According to reports, a young woman manager of Illit, born in 2001, resigned following the now infamous “greeting accident” involving the member of Neojeans Hanni and is currently being psychological due to emotional repercussions. The revelation ignited a storm of fire among the online communities, with many netizen who hurry to defend the young staff member and criticize the wider impact of disputes related to idol on ordinary workers.
According to Community sources and discussions in Netiz C, the manager, probably in his first work after graduation, was captured in the cross fire when Hanni became public with his discomfort for the way he was presumably treated by Illit’s team. What began as a statement of mistreatment in the workplace has turned into a national scandal, contributing to the growing tensions between the secondary labels of Hybe and their respective artists.
Online, the Chinese netizen gathered behind the manager, underlining his youth and vulnerable position:
- “Born in 2001 … this was probably his first job. And now he is blamed and dragged into legal cases. It is disgusting.”
- “It’s just a low -level employee. Now all his life is hit.”
- “How should another work find after this? His name is linked to the causes.”
Others abruptly criticized the double standards perceived between idolies and ordinary workers:
- “The idols that earn billions get sympathy and the” worker “label, while the real workers are left to rot.”
- “Why are the life of this poor girl ruined while the rich and famous continue to obtain support?”
- “This is hell. That manager is probably worried about his next meal, while Njz is preparing for their next phase and making fun of the love for fans.”
The photos of the NJZ tests for the next phases have added only the frustration of the public, with the commentators who express growing resentment towards the “narratives of the victims” of celebrities who obscure the struggles of the daily personnel:
- “Stop romanticizing celebrities. Real victims are people like this manager, Young, impotent and forgotten.”
- “The girl is only 24 years old. She hasn’t signed up for this.”
- “How many other innocent lives must be injured because of this drama?”
While the complete details remain unclear and no formal statements have been issued by Hybe or Ador for the resignation of the manager, public opinion is becoming abruptly. Many now require responsibilities, not only from companies, but by idols whose actions can cause damage involuntarily to non -celebrity staff.
As the tensions inside Hybe continue to cook over low heat, collateral damage is becoming more difficult to ignore. For many, this accident acts as a clear reminder: behind each idol scandal there are real people without fame, wealth or a platform to defend themselves.
