A recent post PIG entitled “SWF should no longer continue“He lit a strong debate in the K-pop community, targeting the growing toxicity that surrounds Mnet World Street Woman Fighter and the treatment of foreign competitors, in particular Japanese dancer re -sided.
The anonymous original poster (op) expressed frustration for what they described as a “Toxic cycle” of fans’ behavior e double standards In how foreign and Korean dancers are judged. The post started sharply with: “Ugly Coreans, seriously … Lol. Every time a Korean dancer is treated a little negatively, the fans gather and attack the foreign teams. First Tokyo, now other crews just because they have not beaten during a battle? Is ridiculous.”
The op defended Re -sidedLeader of Rh Tokyo, who was the target of hard criticism online in the last episodes. “Riehatata has even done something wrong? Is the main dancer: is it his task to guide and position his crew as he wants. It’s a competition.” They also contrasted his leadership with that of Honey jA leader of the Korean team perceived as a passive, asking why re -sided he had to face a more intense backlash.
Even more worrying, the OP said that re -sided had become the subject of Instagram hate raidsAnd the voices suggested to skip an outdoor event fearing that he would influence the production of the show. “This is only embarrassing for us as a country”, They complained. “This is no longer critical, it is obsession.”
The post spread rapidly in the forums and on social media, pushing a flood of answers that discuss key issues:
- I was shocked when I saw Gabe to be cursed by foreigners and terrified on Instagram only because he won the battle. Can we stop using terms like “ugly Korean”? Foreigners are the same. Don’t say that I support hatred towards re -fi, though.
- I find people like this even more ridiculous. They seem completely drunk on the idea of ​​being “objectives”. When foreigners terrorize and curse in Honey J or Gabe, they don’t care at all, but when the Koreans do it, they become absolutely crazy. (Not that I am defending hateful comments.) Foreigners are the same: people are people everywhere. At the beginning of the Bumsup team, when the Koreans criticized them, they obtained even more hatred by our own people. In fact, re -sided he was praised to be good. It is only that in the mission of the final leader, when Honey J and Riehatata reached the finals, Riehatata directly called Honey J, saying that she was missing both the language and the dance and chose her as the “worst”. He also said the Korean team was not up to the show. That’s why the Koreans are angry. If re -sided he said that kind of things for another team, the people of that country would also be upset and would criticize it, just like the way foreigners are attacking Gabee. So enough with the whole “ugly Korean” nonsense.
- Agreed, lol. But the leader of Motiva has seriously crossed the line by loading that story of Instagram that derides Honey J., moreover, prevented his member of the team from encouraging Bumsup – which deserves a little hatred, honestly.
- People don’t get angry when Korean dancers are insulted. I guess they are low -class and obsessed with how foreigners and “j*ps” see us. Pathetic.
- They must not remember when Korean dancers were insulted and mocked.
AS Strada woman fighter He continues aired, the drama around Riehatata underlines a deeper problem: the often confused lines between entertainment, nationalism and mentality of the online crowd. For many spectators, the show is no longer just a dance competition: it is a mirror that reflects the behavior of the fandom, the responsibility of the media and the evolving cultural conversations of Korea.
