The hashtag Sorry Chung-In trended on social media over the past week referring to a 16-month-old baby girl named Chung-In, who was beaten by her adoptive parents, resulting in her death last October 13th. She was adopted in January last year. Before her death, the family even appeared on a television show named OneAverageFamily, posing as a happy family, saying adoption is something to be celebrated. No one knew that it would become the prelude to the tragic death of an innocent young girl. As a result of severe physical abuse, her pancreas ruptured and her abdomen swelled from internal bleeding. She also suffered broken bones. The 16-month-old fragile body had bruises all over and numerous fractures. Investigative reporting program unanswered questions quoted experts saying that the force needed to damage a child's pancreas to the degree discovered in her body as tantamount to the force of a severe car accident, or an adult female leaping off the couch and landing hard right on the baby's abdomen. Her adoptive parents have been arrested and will go to trial on Wednesday. They are known to have stated to the police that they had no intention to kill the child. The youngton police are also under fire. As reports said, her daycare teachers have noticed signs of abuse from the bruise marks on her body and reported to the police three times all of which were ignored. It was only her death that prompted the police to start looking into the case. After the episode, viewers and celebrities took to social media to express anger and frustration over the little girl's death using the hashtag Sorry Chung-in. Those who joined the online campaign include BTS member Jimin and actresses Han Cha, Soyodim, and Wang Yinyong. A public petition was also filed on the Chawada website, urging authorities to disclose the abusive parents' identities and charge them with murder. South Korean President Wu Jae-in has since ordered agencies to make all efforts to better protect young adoptees, while experts are saying preventive measures against child abuse, such as stricter adoption screening procedures, and follow-up care need to be strengthened in order to prevent such tragedies in the future.