a lot of y’all overstep the boundaries of being a fan. what you want is control. you view yourselves as the moral authority and want to use your will to force bts to make what you deem are the correct choices or else.
“bts need to be educated” “we need to find a way to reach them so they start making better decisions”
do y’all hear yourselves and how insane you sound? as a fan you aren’t entitled to tell bts how to live their lives, where to go, what to do, what friends to have, how to manage their careers. y’all gotta put your phones down and touch some damn grass because the parasocial is getting out of hand. the way so many of you speak about bts is no different then the way kpoppies harass, degrade and belittle their idols.
one thing our fandom needs to learn to do is to stop having quick responses to everything. self-regulate. not every personal opinion needs to be made public. sometimes for the sake of bts’ reputation and public image it’s best to just keep your mouth shut. at some point we have to be honest with ourselves and admit often times it’s us who are the problem and are the driving force behind the hate from kpop stans and negative press because our overreactions draw attention to things that would otherwise be left in the internet void which then fuels the public harassment.
you have every right to be bothered or uncomfortable with certain things without turning it into the next anti-bts smear campaign.
and one thing y’all have to come to terms with and this applies to any celebrity not just bts: y’all gotta stop putting celebrities on a pedestal and viewing them as some sort of beacon of virtue. you won’t constantly be disappointed in the choices celebrities make if you stop treating them as your personal moral compass for what’s right.
I had only heard of BTS until being at the AMAs with them last night… and, they might be the coolest mfs on earth right now. I’ve never seen anything like that
Lusia Harris: The First and Only Black Woman Drafted by the NBA
In 1977, Lusia Harris made history in a way that is still unmatched. She became the first — and to this day, the only — woman ever drafted by an NBA team. The New Orleans Jazz selected her in the seventh round, not as a publicity stunt, but because of her undeniable talent.
Born in rural Mississippi, Lusia Harris rose to dominance at a time when women’s sports, especially for Black women, received little recognition or support. At Delta State University, she led her team to three consecutive national championships and was a three-time All-American. Her presence in the paint was so dominant that opponents often built their entire defensive strategies around stopping her — and still failed.
Lusia Harris was also a pioneer on the global stage. She helped lead the United States to a silver medal in women’s basketball at the 1976 Olympics, the first time women’s basketball was ever included in the Games. In that historic Olympic match, Harris scored the first basket in women’s Olympic basketball history.
Despite being drafted by the NBA, Harris never played a regular-season game. She chose family and later coaching over a professional career in men’s basketball — a decision often misunderstood, but one that does not diminish the magnitude of what she achieved. Her draft alone shattered assumptions about gender, race, and who belongs at the highest levels of sport.
Lusia Harris didn’t just break barriers — she proved they never should have existed in the first place. Her story remains one of the most overlooked chapters in sports history, and a reminder that Black women have always been pioneers, even when history tried to look away.
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In 1947 Dr. Marie M. Daly earned a Ph.D. in chemistry making her the first Black American woman in the United States.
She helped produce innovative research into what causes heart attacks, unlocking insight on how food can impact heart health and the circulatory system.
Legendary soul singer, songwriter and producer Frankie Beverly has died at the age of 77. His death was announced in a statement by his family posted to his Instagram account. https://t.co/udtv5gwo0a
Min Yoongi went all that bullsht for a case that is only considered as a minor incident that he would need to pay a fine for and was case close the second the prosecution got ahold of it
YOONGI IS FREE MY MAN IS FKING FREE
@ATT It would be nice if you all actually treated your customers like this for real? I was accused of not wanting to pay my bill, when I'm the one who actually called!