Grace says she has dropped out of university due to the stress of temporary accommodation.
These scenes were live streamed to thousands more on YouTube - a platform popular with not just Yoon's supporters but the president himself.A disgraced Yoon is now stripped of his power, but he leaves behind an ever more divided South Korea.
Last December, Yoon's. But among his supporters, his ongoing legal troubles have only further buttressed the image of a wronged saviour.Many of them echo narratives peddled by influential right-wing YouTubers who support Yoon: that martial law was necessary to protect the country from pro-North Korea opposition lawmakers and a dangerously powerful opposition, and that Yoon's conservative party was a victim of election fraud.
All this has culminated in a fringe movement that has become both more energised and extreme, spilling out from behind computer screens onto the streets."Stop the Steal" signs have become a fixture at pro-Yoon rallies - co-opted from supporters of US President Donald Trump, whose own political career has been helped by a network of conservative YouTubers.
Shortly after Yoon's arrest in January, enraged supporters stormed a courthouse in Seoul, armed with metal beams, assaulting police officers who stood in their way.
Last month, an elderly man died after setting himself on fire near Seoul City Hall weeks earlier. A stack of fliers accusing opposition leaders of being pro-North Korean forces were found near him.It isn't clear where the reptiles had been sourced from.
While it is not illegal to import animals into the country, India's wildlife protection law bans the import of certain species, including those classified as endangered or protected by the government.A passenger also needs to get the required permits and licenses before importing any wildlife.
Reports of customs officials seizing banned wildlife from passengers trying to smuggle them into the country are not uncommon.In January, Indian authorities