Can the mods ban the Jisoo fangirls like @WINE and @moiyai who keep spamming the same shit to any negative comments…
How about we ban people who spread unnecessary hate, harassment, or bias-driven attacks? The problem isnât negativity itselfâitâs baseless hate. Iâm not saying we should silence criticism, but thereâs a clear difference between fair critique and targeted hate.
Fair Criticism: âThe plot is weak, the comedy scenes donât land, and the acting feels forced.â Hate: âThe actor is garbage, should quit acting, and doesnât deserve the lead role.â See the difference? One critiques the work, the other attacks the person. The issue is that most so-called "criticism" online isnât fairâitâs just hate, not opinion. And when that hate is directed at someone, a person in general, what do you expect? Should people just sit back and ignore it? Or should they push back? Well, both are valid. If someone defends with the same thing, which you call spamming, when actually it's the same point they are trying to prove with the same hateful comments, it's tiring for them too, so why don't we remove the root cause?
Also, letâs not assume everyone defending something is a biased fan. Some people are just active on the platform and speaking up against unfair treatment. If we critique something, we should critique the art, not attack the artist. Thatâs the real distinction. And, honestly Idk where you're coming from with this banning thing. The comment section will be more peaceful with no hate comments, which is unlikely.
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Some people either blindly love or blindly hate idols. Valid criticism should be accepted, just as people enjoying…
I understand that he/she assumed you were criticizing Jisoo when you werenât. They also assumed you were a K-drama reviewer who shouldn't be affected by a fandomâs reactions. Personally, I donât think youâre trying to gain sympathyâif that were the case, youâd be playing the victim card, which youâre not. Maybe your past experiences with toxic fans make you feel that way.
That being said, I wouldnât call the person who said these things to you a bully. First, thatâs not a label to use lightly, and second, I personally donât see it that way. Defending their idol doesnât automatically make them a bully, and your frustration with the fandom as a whole may have influenced your reaction. However, that doesnât mean you canât feel upset about someone making assumptions about you.
Some people either blindly love or blindly hate idols. Valid criticism should be accepted, just as people enjoying…
You have not said anything negative about jisoo herself but you have generalised your opinion on the whole fandom. Its true that there are toxic fans in each fandom but so are there people who actually admire her and her works.
Some people either blindly love or blindly hate idols. Valid criticism should be accepted, just as people enjoying…
If what you're saying is true then you and the people you're talking about are the victim. It's just the toxic fans that target people who have genuine opinions. Liking or disliking is a personal opinion.
Disliking a show is a personal opinion. However, statements like "This show is bad" or "This show is trash" can spark unnecessary debates. People are free to comment and express themselves, just as others are free to defend something they likeâprovided they donât target individuals, as that would be bullying. What you consider bullying could actually be a debate or simply people expressing their opinions, and this applies both ways.
Since this is a public platform, debates like these are inevitable, especially when a big idol is involved. Expecting no counterarguments is naive, and allowing negativity to spread unchecked isnât ideal either. Positive comments, even if exaggerated, usually donât lead to debates, whereas negative ones often doâsimply because that's human nature.
Iâm not saying you shouldnât present the other side of the argument, but if you do, adding an explanation (constructive criticism) helps. Otherwise, people might label your comment as hate. Of course, you're not obligated to do so, but without an explanation, your comment is unlikely to be perceived positively.
I wrote this because people are confusing counter arguments with bullying. Bullying goes both ways and should not be taken lightly so please be mindful when you state something like that. I hope there are debates and not bullying or harassment.
Fair Criticism: âThe plot is weak, the comedy scenes donât land, and the acting feels forced.â
Hate: âThe actor is garbage, should quit acting, and doesnât deserve the lead role.â
See the difference? One critiques the work, the other attacks the person. The issue is that most so-called "criticism" online isnât fairâitâs just hate, not opinion. And when that hate is directed at someone, a person in general, what do you expect? Should people just sit back and ignore it? Or should they push back? Well, both are valid. If someone defends with the same thing, which you call spamming, when actually it's the same point they are trying to prove with the same hateful comments, it's tiring for them too, so why don't we remove the root cause?
Also, letâs not assume everyone defending something is a biased fan. Some people are just active on the platform and speaking up against unfair treatment. If we critique something, we should critique the art, not attack the artist. Thatâs the real distinction. And, honestly Idk where you're coming from with this banning thing. The comment section will be more peaceful with no hate comments, which is unlikely.
That being said, I wouldnât call the person who said these things to you a bully. First, thatâs not a label to use lightly, and second, I personally donât see it that way. Defending their idol doesnât automatically make them a bully, and your frustration with the fandom as a whole may have influenced your reaction. However, that doesnât mean you canât feel upset about someone making assumptions about you.
Since this is a public platform, debates like these are inevitable, especially when a big idol is involved. Expecting no counterarguments is naive, and allowing negativity to spread unchecked isnât ideal either. Positive comments, even if exaggerated, usually donât lead to debates, whereas negative ones often doâsimply because that's human nature.
Iâm not saying you shouldnât present the other side of the argument, but if you do, adding an explanation (constructive criticism) helps. Otherwise, people might label your comment as hate. Of course, you're not obligated to do so, but without an explanation, your comment is unlikely to be perceived positively.
I wrote this because people are confusing counter arguments with bullying. Bullying goes both ways and should not be taken lightly so please be mindful when you state something like that. I hope there are debates and not bullying or harassment.