why are her fans acting like we dont have the og screenshots? who gaf that a separate acc has a certain pfp. just adding extra drama for what? yall acting like going to weibo and finding nasty akgaes is a surprise. if we brought up every nasty thing from weibo it'd be a novel
Hi @NingNing_Bar , it has come to our attention that the image has been edited to include the text stating, “she has failed in teaching…”. This text was not present in the original post.
While we do not support any actions that could cause harm or target anyone’s family, we also kindly ask that edited images not be circulated in ways that alter the original content or context. Doing so may mislead others, contribute to the spread of misinformation, and unintentionally cause harm to innocent parties.
We appreciate your understanding and cooperation. Thank you.
Lastly, we would like to clarify why Karina's fans are upset. (The primary reaction has come from Chinese fans, although many international fans have also expressed disappointment. Until this issue was brought onto the international side.) However, it had not escalated to this extent.
1. Ningning has every right to defend herself and her mother. No one is criticizing her for doing so. The concern stems from the wording of her post, specifically the phrase "...been subjecting my FANS and family to verbal abuse." Many fans interpreted this as defending or speaking on behalf of her fanbase as a whole. Given that some of those fans have, for years, spread body-shaming, sexualized insults, malicious rumors, and attacks targeting Karina and her family, this wording has understandably disappointed people.
2. One of the Weibo posts Ningning replied to included screenshots of posts in which Karina was body-shamed, sexualized, and her family's personal information was targeted. The original poster had reproduced those posts to illustrate the abuse Karina had been subjected to. As a result, some fans found Ningning's decision to reply to that post disappointing because of the context surrounding it, not simply because she chose to defend herself.
To be clear, this is not about denying Ningning the right to speak up for herself or her family. Rather, it is about why some fans reacted negatively to the specific wording of her statement and the context of the posts she responded to. Understanding that context is essential to understanding why this situation has become so controversial.
Rather than putting Karina's Chinese and international fans in a negative light or escalate this situation even further, we urge everyone to remember that SM Entertainment has already taken legal action against malicious posts and harassment. Fanwars often escalate to the point where people on both sides engage in unacceptable behavior. While no harassment should ever be excused, it is neither fair nor constructive to place the entire responsibility on only one side while overlooking the actions of the other. There is no benefit in prolonging fanwars or creating more conflict.
Please stop bringing unnecessary hostility to both Twitter and Weibo. Spreading misinformation and provoking other fandoms only harms everyone involved. It's time to let this end instead of making the situation worse. @NingNing_Bar.
Hi @NingNing_Bar. We would like to clarify several points, as important context has been omitted and inaccurate information has been circulated.
First, the post Ningning replied to did not contain the statement, "She has failed in teaching her daughter..." The image currently being shared with that caption is not from the original Weibo post. It is an edited version that appeared later. Therefore, presenting it as if it were part of the original post is factually incorrect and misrepresents what Ningning actually replied to.
Second, the original Weibo post contained screenshots documenting the abuse Karina had been subjected to, including body-shaming, sexualization, and rumors involving her family. So please do not crop that part out, it is important to accurately represent the content of the original post instead of replacing it with edited material.
We also want to clarify that the family photos used in the original screenshots were not photoshopped or fabricated. They were screenshots taken from a Chinese television program. The only alteration made on our side was censoring the individuals' faces out of respect for their privacy. Their faces were blurred solely to avoid exposing family members any further, not to manipulate the evidence.
We do not support harassment, doxxing, or attacks against any artist or their family. That principle applies equally to everyone. However, discussions should be based on complete and authentic evidence. Cropping out key context or substituting original screenshots with edited ones only creates confusion and makes it harder for people to understand what actually happened.
If the objective is to inform the public rather than shape a narrative, then the full, original screenshots should be presented. Context matters, and so does the accuracy of the evidence being shared.