Top Tweets for #NineStar

That video that supposedly “shows the truth” and the alleged “evil plan” to discredit NineStarStudiosTH and Yoko honestly makes me laugh, because it falls apart the second you look at the real context. It’s impossible to take it seriously when you consider how many people left the company, the lawsuits they lost, the extortion attempts, the company’s own negligence toward Yoko, and even Yoko’s friends and her mother speaking up online showing concern. But of course, the video conveniently ignores all of that. There’s Yoko’s mother crying on a livestream, saying her daughter does everything the company asks of her. There’s Yoko liking a comment implying that Wan and Grace were in a relationship; the screenshot went viral within minutes. Later, Yoko had to say the like was a mistake, that she didn’t know Chinese and was just trying to read. And yes, even if she’s not fluent, everyone knows she understands the language. Conveniently, all of this happened right before the March press conference, where she was basically exposed publicly. Then there are Pinpin’s statements about the company and about Wan, yet some fans choose to discredit him just because he worked with Faye in music. As if that alone invalidated everything he said. Pinpin has said a thousand times that he appreciates both of them and has always supported Yoko. But when an opinion doesn’t fit the narrative certain people want to believe, they ignore it. The same goes for Patama, the former producer of Blank The Series who played the grandmother. She liked posts that pointed out the company’s bad practices. The same happened with the temporary staff who left. The same happened with Oum and Pim, who were friends with Wan but ended up distancing themselves and working with Faye. Do people really think all these individuals are part of a conspiracy? Or is it more logical to consider that something inside the company simply isn’t right? There’s also the whole issue with the companies being opened. The “evil master plan” of Faye opening hers in September, when Yoko also opened hers around the same time, except that Yoko’s wasn’t revealed until much later because some people didn’t want that information public yet. Starting a company isn’t wrong in itself, but when Faye did it, they called her a traitor, while Yoko’s was hidden until it was impossible to deny. Ize left in August along with Marissa, and it’s said she’s still dealing with legal issues involving Wan. Other workers left even before Faye, for no apparent reason. Doesn’t that raise questions? And what about Nani, who disappeared completely, erased all mention of her involvement with the company from her résumé, and never spoke about it again? But no, according to the convenient narrative, the villains are always someone else. There was also interference and commentary from outsiders. Users like Bersh, Maew, and many others who heavily influenced the narrative with posts, supposed insider information, and “informed” comments that people believed without questioning. They also contributed to confusion, to manipulating perceptions, and to building unrealistic expectations. And now, conveniently, they’ve disappeared. They don’t share the narrative anymore, they don’t comment, they don’t clarify anything. They simply left once it stopped benefiting them, or once they realized they were involved in something bigger than they thought. At the same time, some of Yoko’s friends spoke up from the opposite side, posting indirect messages, tense comments, and ambiguous statements. Both sides pushed narratives until it got out of control and everyone stopped. And then there’s the company itself. A company that has lied in press conferences and in threads, that has filed lawsuits and lost them, that exposed the lack of professional care toward its own artists, and that repeatedly showed it cannot protect its main talent. Why is there so much effort to defend a company that allowed Yoko’s private life to interfere with her work, that exposed her, and that was negligent when she needed support the most? Yoko is the most vulnerable one in all this, and whether people want to admit it or not, as long as she remains there, she will not be able to speak freely or share her full perspective. Grace, who didn’t even win the survival program, is the one getting the most favoritism, attention, and push. That only fueled the irrationality of some fans who attacked Yoko for no reason. But that inconsistency is conveniently ignored when it doesn’t fit the narrative. Even now, staff members who still work at 4E have come forward to contradict what Wan wrote in his famous thread on X, where he claimed that nothing was confirmed for FY in that series. And people ignore that too. Meanwhile, many fans want to blame one or the other, when the source of this entire disaster, which has been building up since 2024, is still there, untouched, benefiting from people fighting among themselves. In the end, that was the goal: to let fans do the dirty work while certain individuals stayed hidden in the shadows. A narrative that only works if you close your eyes to half the facts is not the truth; it’s an emotional construction. There were too many people, on both sides, feeding incomplete, manipulated, or outright false narratives. What’s happening isn’t a battle of “good versus evil.” It’s a perfect example of how a polarized fandom lets others define reality for them. #FayePeraya #YokoApasra #Ninestar

That video that supposedly “shows the truth” and the alleged “evil plan” to discredit NineStarStudiosTH and Yoko honestly makes me laugh, because it falls apart the second you look at the real context. It’s impossible to take it seriously when you consider how many people left the company, the lawsuits they lost, the extortion attempts, the company’s own negligence toward Yoko, and even Yoko’s friends and her mother speaking up online showing concern. But of course, the video conveniently ignores all of that. There’s Yoko’s mother crying on a livestream, saying her daughter does everything the company asks of her. There’s Yoko liking a comment implying that Wan and Grace were in a relationship; the screenshot went viral within minutes. Later, Yoko had to say the like was a mistake, that she didn’t know Chinese and was just trying to read. And yes, even if she’s not fluent, everyone knows she understands the language. Conveniently, all of this happened right before the March press conference, where she was basically exposed publicly. Then there are Pinpin’s statements about the company and about Wan, yet some fans choose to discredit him just because he worked with Faye in music. As if that alone invalidated everything he said. Pinpin has said a thousand times that he appreciates both of them and has always supported Yoko. But when an opinion doesn’t fit the narrative certain people want to believe, they ignore it. The same goes for Patama, the former producer of Blank The Series who played the grandmother. She liked posts that pointed out the company’s bad practices. The same happened with the temporary staff who left. The same happened with Oum and Pim, who were friends with Wan but ended up distancing themselves and working with Faye. Do people really think all these individuals are part of a conspiracy? Or is it more logical to consider that something inside the company simply isn’t right? There’s also the whole issue with the companies being opened. The “evil master plan” of Faye opening hers in September, when Yoko also opened hers around the same time, except that Yoko’s wasn’t revealed until much later because some people didn’t want that information public yet. Starting a company isn’t wrong in itself, but when Faye did it, they called her a traitor, while Yoko’s was hidden until it was impossible to deny. Ize left in August along with Marissa, and it’s said she’s still dealing with legal issues involving Wan. Other workers left even before Faye, for no apparent reason. Doesn’t that raise questions? And what about Nani, who disappeared completely, erased all mention of her involvement with the company from her résumé, and never spoke about it again? But no, according to the convenient narrative, the villains are always someone else. There was also interference and commentary from outsiders. Users like Bersh, Maew, and many others who heavily influenced the narrative with posts, supposed insider information, and “informed” comments that people believed without questioning. They also contributed to confusion, to manipulating perceptions, and to building unrealistic expectations. And now, conveniently, they’ve disappeared. They don’t share the narrative anymore, they don’t comment, they don’t clarify anything. They simply left once it stopped benefiting them, or once they realized they were involved in something bigger than they thought. At the same time, some of Yoko’s friends spoke up from the opposite side, posting indirect messages, tense comments, and ambiguous statements. Both sides pushed narratives until it got out of control and everyone stopped. And then there’s the company itself. A company that has lied in press conferences and in threads, that has filed lawsuits and lost them, that exposed the lack of professional care toward its own artists, and that repeatedly showed it cannot protect its main talent. Why is there so much effort to defend a company that allowed Yoko’s private life to interfere with her work, that exposed her, and that was negligent when she needed support the most? Yoko is the most vulnerable one in all this, and whether people want to admit it or not, as long as she remains there, she will not be able to speak freely or share her full perspective. Grace, who didn’t even win the survival program, is the one getting the most favoritism, attention, and push. That only fueled the irrationality of some fans who attacked Yoko for no reason. But that inconsistency is conveniently ignored when it doesn’t fit the narrative. Even now, staff members who still work at 4E have come forward to contradict what Wan wrote in his famous thread on X, where he claimed that nothing was confirmed for FY in that series. And people ignore that too. Meanwhile, many fans want to blame one or the other, when the source of this entire disaster, which has been building up since 2024, is still there, untouched, benefiting from people fighting among themselves. In the end, that was the goal: to let fans do the dirty work while certain individuals stayed hidden in the shadows. A narrative that only works if you close your eyes to half the facts is not the truth; it’s an emotional construction. There were too many people, on both sides, feeding incomplete, manipulated, or outright false narratives. What’s happening isn’t a battle of “good versus evil.” It’s a perfect example of how a polarized fandom lets others define reality for them. #FayePeraya #YokoApasra #Ninestar