Johnny Somali Facing 36 Years in Korea: Atozy Breaks Down the Trial Chaos

In a jaw-dropping update, Atozy returns with a follow-up video covering the escalating legal disaster surrounding controversial IRL streamer Johnny, widely known as Johnny Somali. As of now, Johnny Somali is facing 36 years in South Korean prison, with Atozy detailing a long list of disturbing incidents, court disruptions, and criminal charges that have turned this case into a full-blown international spectacle.

Threats Against the Judge and His Mother

The video opens with one of the most shocking developments—Johnny has publicly threatened the judge overseeing his case, even making bizarre and inflammatory comments about bringing a fish to the judge’s mother’s house. He was quoted saying: “The judge, the prosecutor, y’all can suck my ass.”

These reckless remarks, captured on video, not only show his blatant disregard for the court but could also carry serious legal consequences under Korean law.

Criminal Charges Stack Up

Johnny is now being prosecuted for a slew of crimes, including:

• Public disturbances, such as blasting offensive audio on buses
• Deepfake video creation, including non-consensual content
• Disorderly conduct and harassment during livestreams

He has admitted guilt to five charges but continues to plead not guilty to the two deepfake-related offenses—each carrying up to 10.5 years. Despite overwhelming video evidence, Johnny and his legal team continue to stall by asking for more time to “gather proof.”

Courtroom Drama and Lies

Atozy shares courtroom notes from witness Dr. Alrich Node, revealing more chaotic behavior:

• Johnny arrived late again, repeating his first court stunt
• He lied about his job and address—again
• He winked at people in court, while his partner Hank reportedly intimidated observers
• Prosecutors presented clear evidence, and Johnny’s lawyer admitted they had no evidence to support his innocence

The Failed “Black Robe” Antic

Johnny previously teased that he would wear a “black pointy robe” to court in a twisted parody of civil rights movements. Instead, he simply wore his usual MAGA hat—perhaps hoping to bait U.S. intervention, though no American agency has shown interest in assisting him.

No Public Sympathy Left

Atozy emphasizes that Johnny has lost nearly all public support, aside from a tiny group of die-hard fans. Even his streaming partner Hank appears exhausted, with speculation that Johnny may soon be kicked out of Hank’s apartment. Online consensus is clear: Johnny deserves the consequences of his relentless harassment and public disorder.

Deepfake Victim Testimonies Coming

Due to Johnny’s not-guilty plea on the deepfake charges, victims will now take the stand. Whether the trial remains public depends on the victims’ preferences, given the sensitive nature of the content.

Post-Trial Livestream and Meltdown

After his latest hearing, Johnny returned to streaming—but noticeably subdued. Hank, on the other hand, lashed out at reporters and bystanders while Johnny remained quiet, possibly realizing the seriousness of what lies ahead.

Atozy’s Final Verdict

Atozy sums it up by mocking Johnny’s self-destruction: “He’s essentially pentesting the South Korean judicial system—doing everything you’re not supposed to do when facing prison time.” He calls out Johnny’s delusional behavior and the absurdity of denying guilt for crimes that were literally livestreamed by himself. The next court date is set for August. Atozy says he may attend the trial if there’s enough interest from his audience. Until then, the case remains a cautionary tale of clout-chasing turned catastrophic.