ON December 17tha post on the Chinese platform Weibo claimed that 12 out of 16 members of a K-Pop girl group would perform at a concert while doing so s*x toys insertedwhich they presumably would have been remotely controlled by wealthy individuals in the public.
The post, shared by Weibo user “Iron Jacket of the Flying Beggar Gang”stated:
“Korean chaebol are becoming more and more depraved. According to Korean paparazzo Adwan, during a certain concert, 12 members of a girl group were inserted with “electric toys” and remote controls were in the hands of chaebol in the audience… This Adwan claims to be “the best paparazzi in Korea ,” holding a similar status to a well-known paparazzi figure in our country. He has previously exposed dozens of scandals in the Korean entertainment industry, so the public tends to believe that his revelations are highly credible.”
Korean paparazzi Adwan revealed that at a certain concert, 12 of the 16 girl group members on stage were full of “electric toys”, and these remote controls were in the hands of chaebol in the audience! Is the Korean entertainment industry about to experience another earthquake?? pic.twitter.com/QtB99ynHlt
— Qiwen Encyclopedia (@SteveLin0837) December 16, 2024
The post further stated that the so-called “Adwan” intended to release a list of names Before New Year’ssuggesting that further “evidence” would soon follow. However, these claims are entirely unfounded and they have no credible evidence.
No proof, no credibility
First of all, there is no known journalists or paparazzi nominated Lawyer in Korea or on global platforms like X (formerly Twitter)where important industry insiders typically share information. This glaring absence underlines the groundlessness of the accusations.
Furthermore, a edited video is widely circulated online, presumably as evidence of the allegations. However, upon closer inspection, the video is clear manipulated and offers no legitimate links to the claims.
To further highlight the absurdity, it currently exists no 16-member girl group active in the K-Pop industry. This inconsistency alone highlights the fictional nature of the entire story.
Rapid spread despite obvious falsehood
Despite its obvious lack of credibility, the rumor has gained traction alarming traction on Chinese social media. Posts promoting the allegations piled up tens of thousands of likes and shares on Weibo, sparking widespread speculation and controversy.
No evidence or official statement
No official list or additional “evidence” has been released at this time, and it is clear that this rumor is nothing more than a vile fabrication aimed to smear the reputation of Korean girl groups and the entertainment industry.
Source: Koreaboo
