Why was she told to do everything? (The story of women in Busan)

People might wonder. She met 400 minors in Busan, did everything others wouldn't dare to do, and even met adults—so why was she told to do all that? Some might have even said, "Honestly, I'm jealous of that bastard," right?
Let me explain it simply.
"A certain member of the National Assembly in Busan was a person truly devoid of blood or tears, but when implicated in a sexual assault crime, he committed suicide in a hotel after only three months."
"A certain police superintendent in Jeonbuk didn't show it when he was being promoted, but once he was implicated in a major case, he committed suicide instantly."
"A lawyer at a major law firm sexually assaulted a female attorney, and when a complaint was filed, he suddenly committed suicide."
She has experienced all of this. People will probably say she almost committed suicide at such a young age. The reason she hasn't succumbed to mental illness is that she endured all this pain.
There is no such thing as a free lunch. This is the truth about those 400 people.
There was evidence tampering by police officers. Someone noticed it and told her to "eat it all for the rest of her life." Even the lawyer reportedly said there was evidence tampering. It was a fabricated investigation.
And after she prepared and studied for 10 years, they made her fail her interview in one fell swoop, causing her to develop schizophrenia, and forced her to live like that for another 10 years. Do you see?
Don't be envious; if you live like that, you will eventually die. She must be that kind of person.^^
This is the secret of the 400 minors.
Do not be envious. If you truly want to do it, go ahead and experience all of that. But a shaman would probably say, "It looks like a dead person is walking around."
She must be a righteous person with incredible endurance. There is probably no case in the entire country of someone following someone else for 12 years. She is alone in the country, and there is probably no precedent even worldwide. It is obvious she is one in 52 million.
Even the employees at the public institutions I visited said, "I'm so envious," but although I didn't say a single word, in my heart, I thought, "You're going to die," and remained silent.