@borajktish Por ejemplo a mi me ganen muy feliz. Son como mis hijos y mis nietos. No puedo tener ese poder adquisitivo. Soy una abuela feliz escribiendo. Todo lo devuelvo con mis letras. Y uso lo que se: Un viejo blog que tenia gratis en blogger de Google. Allí vuelco mi 💘 y saber
For 13 years, Namjoon has shown us who he is not through a single moment, a single controversy, or someone else’s interpretation of him, but through his words, his actions, his music, his values, and the way he has consistently lived his life.
He has spoken openly about respect, equality, art, society, and the importance of listening and learning. His respect for women and his thoughtful engagement with social issues are part of the person he has repeatedly shown himself to be. No controversy, no selective narrative, and no attempt to interpret his intentions in bad faith can erase 13 years of who RM has been.
For 13 years, he has given so much of himself to BTS and ARMY. His time, his heart, his creativity, his voice, his strength, and countless pieces of his life. We have watched him grow, learn, reflect, and continue moving forward while carrying an enormous weight on his shoulders.
We stand with RM.
We believe in RM.
We trust in RM.
And we will continue to support him regardless of who chooses to include or exclude his name from any list.
Our love and support for Namjoon are not conditional. They do not depend on a title, a list, an organization, or anyone else’s approval.
When he is celebrated, we celebrate him.
When he is misunderstood, we remind the world of who he is.
And when he is facing difficult times, we do not turn our backs on him.
We stand together in SUPPORTING, PROTECTING, and DEFENDING RM.
Dear Namjoon,
you are not alone.
We will continue to stand beside you.
We will continue to believe in you.
We will continue to love you; today, tomorrow, and always.
I’m firmly against The Pixel Project’s decision to suspend RM.
Taking a photo at a concert and sharing a moment with another artist does not automatically equal endorsing every past action of that person. Chris Brown has a well-documented history, and critics are right to find that history disturbing. But treating a single backstage picture as proof that RM is now somehow complicit in normalizing violence is a stretch. Guilt by association this loose quickly becomes selective outrage.
RM spent years publicly engaging with feminism, correcting earlier lyrics, platforming female artists, and speaking about violence against women in a society that often resists those conversations. One photo and a period of silence do not erase that record overnight. Public figures meet and photograph with dozens of people whose personal histories they do not fully control or endorse. Demanding constant public statements every time that happens sets an impossible standard that almost no celebrity could meet.
The Pixel Project’s own earlier praise of RM as an imperfect but evolving role model acknowledged that growth is messy. Suddenly declaring the growth invalid because of this association undercuts that logic. Accountability matters. So does proportion. Indefinitely removing him from the list over this feels more like institutional signaling than a measured response to actual harm he caused.
Fans are free to feel disappointed. Organizations are free to reassess. But treating a concert photo as disqualifying evidence of bad character is the kind of overreach that makes people stop taking these lists seriously.