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Jennie Lisa Rose N-word Scandal: Old videos resurfaced


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hELXIG
  On 3/31/2025 at 6:09 AM, CautiousLurker said:

Great, now we're definitely not getting the Sour Candy MV :bradley:

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And we were SO close :selena:  this is Do What U Want all over again

I'll be myself until they fūcking close the coffin.
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Danny Milk

this is about to be blinks defending them 💀

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I guess it doesn't really matter
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River

This thread is like fight racism with racism :Cautious:

Come on and wrap that blade of grass around my hairy ass
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Aleks
  On 3/31/2025 at 5:33 AM, HotLikeMexico said:

Lol can’t wait for the kpop stans to use their mental gymnastics to defend this. 

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I can already smell the ""Nega" means "you" in Korean, but you wouldn't know, since you don't speak Korean" :huntyga:

We don’t really need to talk too much, show each other what we know 🦋
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MadArchitect

honest question since i do not know much about kpop as a genre culturally, why are those groups so adjacent to hip hop and black culture? like why do they rap so often? don't they have their own culture? or is it more pandering towards america? it does seem like that to me..

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Roughhouse Dandy
  On 3/31/2025 at 6:07 AM, UNIGMA said:

is it really such a big issue?

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🧚‍♀️️Yes

This is my Hannah Montana™️ lipgloss.
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Obobo

what if they were supposed to perform sour candy with gaga at coachella…

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nATAH
  On 3/31/2025 at 6:07 AM, UNIGMA said:

Many rappers have openly included the word 'chink' in their songs and never apologized,  Miley made 'slant-eyes' with a group of white friends and got away with it.
So when these underage K-pop trainees sang the N-word while they were trying to learn hiphop, is it really such a big issue?

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just because one person is wrong doesn't mean it's ok for others to be wrong

mother, what must i do?
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Sepsami

To be fair they are literally singing the lyrics of a song. :air:

they're not born and raised in America either if I'm not mistaken, so depending on how old this is how were they supposed to know this was a big deal? I'm European and as a teen a lot of hiphop fans my age would say the N-word aswell. A lot of it has to do with the time and place we were living in. :shrug:

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Roughhouse Dandy
  On 3/31/2025 at 9:23 AM, Sepsami said:

To be fair they are literally singing the lyrics of a song. :air:

they're not born and raised in America either if I'm not mistaken, so depending on how old this is how were they supposed to know this was a big deal? I'm European and as a teen a lot of hiphop fans my age would say the N-word aswell. A lot of it has to do with the time and place we were living in. :shrug:

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No one is seriously calling for them to be killed or anything over it. It's just ignorant and it's annoying seeing randoms trying to brush it off as a non issue for anyone in general. It brings out all the people who do know better but wanna justify/normalize it for non-Black people to use. 

Edited by Roughhouse Dandy
This is my Hannah Montana™️ lipgloss.
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Zaskar

The rest of the world doesn’t follow American cultural standards.

Asian countries had no significant history of black people slavery.

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mightyriverz

honestly, i don't even listen to kpop, but this is not as serious as people think it is. 

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Kayi

This will help a lot to eliminate some competitors of Gaga during the Mayhem season :trollga:

...Nooo I'm becoming toxic :giveup:

I'm here to take a break from university homeworks :/
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nexus
  On 3/31/2025 at 8:09 AM, MadArchitect said:

honest question since i do not know much about kpop as a genre culturally, why are those groups so adjacent to hip hop and black culture? like why do they rap so often? don't they have their own culture? or is it more pandering towards america? it does seem like that to me..

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Kpop consists of many different sounds and styles, there's a lot of ballads, house, EDM, bubblegum pop, garage, rock, etc. American audiences started picking up on the more hiphop based groups, as per that market's tastes, which then brought a lot of international success. So if that's all someone's seen, it may appear as though it's all like that. It isn't though and doesn't necessarily reflect the charts and tastes in Korea.

Kpop also doesn't exist in a vacuum either, they've always collaborated with producers and writers from all over the world for decades, just like Western artists do. So a lot of groups that are more hiphop based have often been moulded by many black and international artists, from Bruno Mars' Hooligans to even Parris Goebel over a decade ago.

There is a particular kpop 'sound' that a lot of long-term fans will recognise that was really defined in the late 2000s/early 2010s, that still prevails, and it isn't really this more hiphop or trappy sound that a lot Western people may be familiar with. Much of it just comes down to what sounds/image resonates with a particular market. Like how Gaga was able to break in markets outside of the US first since they were more familiar with dance music whilst she really had to push hard to get US radio play

Unrelated to this blackpink + YG mess but hopefully that makes sense :sweat:

Edited by nexus
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AiDi
  On 3/31/2025 at 10:56 AM, Zaskar said:

The rest of the world doesn’t follow American cultural standards.

Asian countries had no significant history of black people slavery.

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THIS. Of course it is bad, but don't expect every single country and culture to understand the context and adjust to it all the time. In Poland for most of my life there were almost no black people in my hometown. Do you expect that everyone there will understand that it is bad and should not say it? Most of them won't because it's about people they don't even get to see on the streets. I mean, it's better now, but 10 years ago...

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