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| Chiang Tsu-ping’s Allegations Rock Taiwan: TV Exec Resigns as Case Heads to Court |
It’s been a turbulent week for Taiwan’s entertainment industry after veteran actress Chiang Tsu-ping (江祖平) stepped forward with shocking allegations against Kung Yi-ting, the son of Kung Mei-fu, a long-serving senior executive at SET TV.
The 47-year-old actress publicly accused Kung Yi-ting of drugging, sexually assaulting, and secretly filming women—claiming she herself was among the victims.
Her revelation has not only shaken fans but has also ignited a fierce debate across Taiwan about accountability, abuse of power, and industry ethics.
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TV Network Exec Steps Down
The fallout was swift. SET TV confirmed that Kung Mei-fu, who had been with the network for decades and served as Senior Vice President, had formally resigned.
In a written statement, Kung admitted the weight of the scandal:
“The recent controversy involving my son has caused significant public concern and discussion, wasting resources and stirring emotions. As a senior employee of SET TV, I feel ashamed that this has impacted the company. I have voluntarily resigned.”
He added that while he would no longer hold his position at the network, he would face the matter head-on as a father:
“I cannot shirk responsibility. I must bravely face everything my son has caused. We have entrusted lawyers to fully handle the case, and we will let the judicial system clarify the facts.”
Chiang Tsu-ping: “I Trust the Judicial Process”
Chiang Tsu-ping herself issued a heartfelt message via Instagram, thanking fans and colleagues for their concern. She admitted she had been mentally and physically drained since coming forward.
“Your encouragement and support have given me strength,” she wrote.
“Although I’m still very emotional, I don’t want this incident to spiral further. I’ve decided to follow my family’s advice and hand everything to my lawyer. I trust the judicial process.”
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The actress also revealed how the situation had weighed on her family, especially her mother, and expressed hope that her decision to speak out would help protect other women in the future.
Both Chiang Tsu Ping and Kung’s family have now passed responsibilities to their respective legal teams. The case will move into the judicial system, where investigators and lawyers will work to establish facts.
In the meantime, public attention remains fixed on how this case might reshape conversations about workplace culture and accountability in Taiwan’s entertainment world.