A digital campaign has started to collect information about Winston L., one of seven individuals accused in a group sexual assault case involving a young woman at Cornell University in October 2024. The case has resurfaced after the victim filed a complaint on September 16, which led to the reopening of the investigation. The woman, in her early 20s, claims she was sexually assaulted by members of the Chi Phi fraternity in their campus housing after being pressured to inhale ketamine, smoke marijuana, and consume alcohol, according to the Associated Press. The reopening of the investigation triggered a wave of online comments, as reported by the Korea Times and Kyunghyang Shinmun. The Cornell Daily Sun, the university's student newspaper, published the names of the seven men accused at the top of its edition, prompting the editorial team to write, "If Cornell doesn't do it, we will," criticizing the university's response as passive and lacking transparency. As a result, an online search for information about Winston L. has been organized by Netizens, a large and highly connected community in South Korea known for their cultural and political influence. Speculation about Winston L. includes claims that he may currently be serving in the South Korean military or that he has recently been seen on the Cornell campus. The Korea Times notes that Winston L.'s name may not be his legal name, as it differs from his Korean name. American internet users are now seeking help from South Korean Netizens to reconstruct information about his background, potential military service, and to confirm his nationality with certainty. South Korean Netizens are described as relentless in their pursuit of information, with some comments suggesting they know how to hold individuals accountable. Their involvement highlights the growing role of online communities in shaping public discourse and influencing real-world events.