A mi me dijo esto de la mamá (lo que me hizo justificar el precio de una u otra forma) pero ahora viendo el hilo, nombró todo lo anterior menos lo de la mamá..... entonces? Además antes de escribirle, la stalekee para ver si era de confianza y había un comentario de ella a +
Pra mim, eles não precisam fazer pronunciamento nenhum.
Porque, sinceramente, independentemente do que eles façam, a reação de algumas pessoas já está decidida: se falarem, vão dizer que foi “pra aliviar a barra”, que “não foi sincero”, que “só falaram porque foram pressionados”. Se não falarem, vão cobrar posicionamento. Ou seja: não estão esperando uma atitude deles, estão esperando uma oportunidade para crucificá-los.
Falaram tanto sobre essa situação, repetiram tanto o assunto, mantiveram o nome deles em evidência e deram engajamento a tudo isso que, no fim, ajudaram a transformar a situação em algo ainda maior. E agora esperam que eles façam alguma coisa, como se um pronunciamento fosse resolver tudo.
Mas a verdade é que, para quem já escolheu condená-los, não existe pronunciamento perfeito. Qualquer coisa que eles disserem será usada contra eles.
E quero deixar uma coisa bem clara: eu apoio Namjoon e Hoseok. Não estou aqui esperando um pronunciamento para decidir de que lado vou ficar. Minha posição já está definida. Eu estarei aqui por eles, apoiando e defendendo eles — por eles e somente por eles.
Se quiserem continuar me seguindo, fica a critério de cada um. Meu lado já está definido desde o início e não vai mudar porque outras pessoas decidiram mudar o delas.
No fim, parece que não estão realmente esperando uma resposta. Estão torcendo para que eles falem qualquer coisa para poder encontrar mais um motivo para crucificá-los. E eu não vou participar disso.
AYUDEN A LIMPIAR BÚSQUEDAS‼️
WE LOVE YOU BTS
WE LOVE YOU KIM NAMJOON
WE LOVE YOU KIM SEOKJIN
WE LOVE YOU MIN YOONGI
WE LOVE YOU JUNG HOSEOK
WE LOVE YOU PARK JIMIN
WE LOVE YOU KIM TAEHYUNG
WE LOVE YOU JEON JUNGKOOK
BTS IS SEVEN
La razón por la que a la mayoría se les hizo tan fácil deshumanizar y satanizar a Nam y Hobi es porque realmente nunca los han apoyado y por eso están tan lejos de la placa del billón, a las reales les dejo una mini playlist que les puede servir
📍https://t.co/wmfkWAyTwK
this fake activism from certain people is getting boring; “i can consume Coca-Cola but BTS can’t,” “i can use Ai but BTS can’t,” “i can listen to this music but BTS can’t” umm NO. BTS aren’t some dolls you can make act at your will, they’re human beings who DON’T owe you shit!!
Hopefully you all still remember this
🐨 There was never any intention or purpose of insulting anyone. It’s just a song, okay? I’m not apologizing, I’m simply saying, believe my words instead of just guessing, pretending, and making assumptions, okay?
The immediate backlash online against some of the BTS members J-Hope and Namjoon simply for attending an R&B concert and taking a picture with Chris Brown is a prime example of internet moral policing gone completely overboard. The toxic narrative trying to paint two grown men as suddenly "problematic" or "supporting abuse" because they met up with a massive musical contemporary is exhausting, hypocritical, and completely disconnected from how the entertainment industry works.
As a critic of this performative outrage, it is time to inject some reality and nuance into the conversation.
1. It is About the Music, Period
J-Hope and RM are, first and foremost, world-class musical artists, dancers, and hip-hop/R&B fans. Chris Brown, regardless of his highly publicized and heavily scrutinized personal history, is undeniably one of the most influential dancers and R&B performers of this generation.
•For J-Hope, a dancer who has dedicated his life to hip-hop choreography, witnessing the Usher and Chris Brown R&B Tour live is purely a matter of professional appreciation.
•Taking a photo backstage with a peer or a major global artist at a concert is standard industry behavior. It is not a political endorsement, nor is it a stamp of approval on anyone's personal mistakes.
2. The Hypocrisy of Selective Outrage
The internet loves to treat BTS like they live in an isolated bubble where they must maintain a flawless, untouchable moral standard that no other Western artist is forced to uphold.
•Major Western artists across the entire music industry including Rihanna herself, who later collaborated and reconciled with Chris Brown have worked with, hung out with, or publicly praised him.
•To suggest that J-Hope and Namjoon are uniquely "disappointing" or "betraying their morals" by taking a backstage photo is a massive, unfair double standard.
3. Grown Men Making Professional Choices
J-Hope and RM are grown men in their late 20s and early 30s. They are not characters in a curated fantasy narrative designed to perfectly coddle the internet's sensitivities. They are global music executives and performers navigating the real-world music industry. They have the absolute right to attend a concert, appreciate live music, and network with other major entities like Usher and Chris Brown without having their entire moral character assassinated by overreactive netizens.
The attempt to twist a fun, cross-cultural musical link-up into a narrative about condoning domestic violence is an Olympic-level stretch. It is entirely possible to separate an artist's personal past from their professional impact, and that is exactly what the Tannies are doing.
Chris brown have over 140M followers on instagram and 58M monthly listeners on spotify which I’m sure 85% are female .The idea that J-Hope and RM who are two literal icons of a global iconic performance cannot go backstage to appreciate Chris Brown and Usher without triggering an international moral crisis is completely absurd. I don’t understand why the internet operates in this hyper-sanitized, unrealistic bubble, completely forgetting how the actual music industry works.
The Double Standard is Blatant
The selective outrage is absolutely the most exhausting part of this entire discourse. The very same people leading the charge on social media to "cancel" BTS for a backstage photo are almost certainly:
Streaming music from artists with active, ongoing legal battles.
Jamming out to hip-hop and pop tracks produced by incredibly controversial figures.
Watching movies and TV shows starring people with far messier, unchecked histories.
But the moment it involves BTS, the goalposts get shifted to an impossible height. It is a massive double standard driven by a mix of performative activism and closeted anti-fans who just want a weapon to throw at the group.
Professional Respect vs. Personal Endorsement
There is a massive difference between endorsing someone's past personal actions and respecting their undeniable impact on a craft. J-Hope is a dancer's dancer; he has studied hip-hop and urban choreography his entire life. To him and RM, Chris Brown is a contemporary and a major pillar of modern R&B performance.
Taking a photo backstage is standard industry networking and professional courtesy. It is not an endorsement of domestic violence, it is not a political statement, and it is certainly not a betrayal of their fans.
Let Grown Men Be Grown Men
Ultimately, J-Hope and Namjoon are mature, independent adults in their 30s. They are not fictional characters designed to perfectly coddle the internet's sensitivities 24/7. They are allowed to have musical influences, they are allowed to attend concerts, and they are allowed to take photos with their peers without having their moral fiber cross-examined by the internet.
Appreciate the art, recognize the legendary talent on display in that room, and like you said keep it moving.
We love you @BTS_twt
#AlwaysWithBTS
#ARMYFOREVER