For those who were not able to catch Sulli's "Docuplex" documentary, sad to say that it is no longer available to watch. MBC decided to take it down since it was garnering negative attention.

After Sulli's documentary was released on September 10, titled "Why Was Sulli Uncomfortable?", it had become the center of controversies and getting a lot of negativity. Reportedly, Sulli's family members and her ex-boyfriend Choiza have been flooded with hateful comments from people for their alleged treatment/actions towards the late star.

And because many people have been affected by the growing controversy, the broadcasting network (MBC) has decided to take down the official clips of the documentary. The episode titled "Why Was Sulli Uncomfortable?" will no longer be available for any pay-per-view or reruns.

The Producing director (PD) Lee Mo Hyun explained that the reason why Sulli passed away was because of numerous complexities. And blaming or pushing all the responsibility onto her ex-boyfriend Choiza is a major misunderstanding. They hope that there will be no more negative stories released about Choiza in the future.

READ: Late Star Sulli's Life Revealed by Her Mother and Girls' Generation Tiffany in New MBC Documentary

MBC documentary is said to unveil the reasons as to what made Sulli feel so uncomfortable in her life. The production team of the documentary once said that after her debut in 2005 as a child actress and when she began her career as an idol as a member of f(x) in 2009, the late star has been the center of different controversies. She has always been misunderstood, and there is a hidden truth behind it. They also expressed that another cause of her death was from the brutal, malicious comments she received from the general public.

Sulli's unfortunate death was linked to depression caused by cyberbullying. After she passed away, it was discovered that Sulli had always asked her agency, SM Entertainment, to take strong actions against those who are throwing malicious comments and doing cyberbullying acts. She wanted to do what it takes to make these negative actions stop.

There were seven petitions posted at the South Korean presidential office website asking for stronger punishment for cyberbullying. Moving forward, this caught the attention of the political circle, and they discussed various ways to prevent this unfortunate event from happening again.

Then, Rep. Park Dae-chool [ko] of the Liberty Korea Party stated that he is writing down a legislative proposal to enact a new law to increase the responsibility of comments by introducing an Internet real-name system. Then an act under the proposed title "Sulli Act" was created.