dekyah

Reason for Hate:
Dilraba regularly faces criticism and rumors regarding favoritism, her rapid career rise, relationship speculations, and choices of drama roles. Some online users claim she benefits from “special resources” or label her as “overrated.” She’s also targeted by rival fandoms, especially when her dramas air or when she wins awards.

Evidence & Context:

Dilraba is one of the most popular and commercially successful actresses in China. She has won the Golden Eagle Goddess award (2018), an honor given to actresses with the most influence and public support (China DailyOpens a new window).
Her dramas, such as “Eternal Love of Dream” and “You Are My Glory,” have achieved high ratings and strong international streaming numbers (Tencent VideoOpens a new window).
Despite her achievements, she is routinely criticized on Weibo and forums for her acting, appearance, or rumors about her personal life. For example, the 2022 drama “The Blue Whisper” trended on Weibo both for its success and for negative comments about her acting and supposed favoritism (SohuOpens a new window).
She has addressed public pressure in interviews, saying: “There’s no way to please everyone. I can only do my best, and hope my work speaks for itself.” (Source: Sina Entertainment Opens a new window)
Conclusion:
The hate Dilraba receives is often amplified by her immense popularity and the competitive nature of the Chinese entertainment industry. Nevertheless, she remains one of the most bankable and influential stars, and there is no evidence of any career misconduct or “special treatment” beyond industry standard practices.

Criticism of Hanni often focuses on her multicultural background, which is not a valid basis for hate. She continues to thrive as a member of NewJeans, with the group breaking sales and chart records (NME

Happy late birthday, Jennie has addressed “lazy” accusations directly, explaining that injuries and exhaustion affect performances. The continued success of BLACKPINK and her solo projects shows that she remains highly respected and in demand globally (Billboard).

Wonyoung is often criticized for trivial matters such as her eating style or facial expressions, despite there being no evidence of wrongdoing or disrespect. Professional outlets have pointed out that much of this hate is rooted in jealousy or the pressures of fame. She continues to receive brand deals and public support, proving her popularity (SoompiOpens a new window). just stop

Karina has been targeted for dating rumors and her public image, but there is no concrete evidence of misconduct or unprofessionalism. Much of the criticism stems from unrealistic expectations placed on female idols. Dating is a normal part of life, and many fans and netizens also voiced support for her. (KoreabooOpens a new window)
-Please stop ruining happy couples for once. If you're mad, then be mad; it's their own lives.

There’s a lot of debate every year about who deserves the King and Queen of Weibo Night, and it’s totally normal for fans to support their favorites. But calling Xiao Zhan and Yang Mi “flop actors” or saying they’re unpopular isn’t supported by the facts.
Xiao Zhan is one of the most recognized stars in China, consistently ranking at the top of popularity indexes, including Weibo’s own charts. His drama “The Untamed” was a cultural phenomenon, and he’s broken numerous social media records. (Forbes China Celebrity 100, Weibo Index)
Yang Mi is also one of the most influential actresses in China, with a long list of hit dramas like “Eternal Love” and “Legend of Fuyao.” She’s been the recipient of multiple awards and has a massive fanbase. (Sina Entertainment, Tencent Entertainment)
Awards like Weibo Night often consider more than just the ratings of a single drama—they look at overall influence, public recognition, and fan support. It’s not just about one show’s success, but about an artist’s impact and popularity over time. Esther Yu and He Yu are definitely rising stars, and their drama “Speed and Love” was a hit, but that doesn’t erase the achievements and influence of Yang Mi and Xiao Zhan.
At the end of the day, everyone is entitled to their own favorites, but the facts show that both Xiao Zhan and Yang Mi remain among the top celebrities in China—far from “flop” status. It’s better to celebrate all the artists’ hard work and let the awards reflect the diversity of fan support and industry recognition. - Ps replying to everyone

You’re definitely not alone in noticing Yang Zi’s recent weight loss and expressing concern. This has been a topic among fans and observers, especially as public scrutiny over idol appearances in China remains intense. There’s a lot of pressure on actresses like Yang Zi to conform to very strict beauty standards, often favoring extreme slimness. This pressure is well-documented in both Chinese media and international reports. For example, the South China Morning Post and BBC have covered the harsh reality of beauty expectations and body shaming in the Chinese and broader Asian entertainment industries. (SCMP article on body image in China, BBC on K-pop and body image).
Yang Zi herself has not publicly addressed recent worries about her weight, but she has mentioned in the past that she feels a lot of pressure from netizens’ comments about her appearance. Reports and interviews over the years show she has faced both sides of the spectrum—being called both “too fat” and “too skinny” online, which is sadly common for many actresses. (Yang Zi interview reference)
The sheer workload Yang Zi has had is also a real concern. Working non-stop, traveling for filming, and often not having time to rest can take a toll on anyone’s health. Many fans, like you, have called for her to take a break, and it’s a sentiment that pops up often in online discussions.
Ultimately, while it’s natural to worry about her well-being, it’s also important to be kind and respectful when discussing public figures’ bodies. The best support fans can offer is compassion and understanding, hoping she finds balance and takes care of her health, regardless of industry pressures or online comments. - Ps, replying to everyone's thoughts.

Let’s look at the facts regarding the claims about Yang Zi:
1. "Yang Zi is a copycat and cannot act."
Yang Zi is widely recognized in the Chinese entertainment industry for her acting skills. She has won several major awards, including the China TV Golden Eagle Award for Best Actress for her performance in "Ashes of Love" (2018). Her roles in hit dramas like “Go Go Squid!” and “Ashes of Love” have received both public and critical acclaim, as reflected in high ratings and positive reviews on platforms such as Douban. (Golden Eagle Award Winners, Douban Ratings)
The accusation of being a "copycat" is not supported by any credible or mainstream media sources. No industry authorities or respected entertainment journalists have reported that Yang Zi copies Zhao Liying or any other actress. Such rumors are mostly spread by fans online and are not backed by official evidence.
2. "She’s jealous of Zhao Liying’s success."
Yang Zi and Zhao Liying have worked together in the past and have maintained a professional relationship. There is no evidence—no official interviews, social media posts, or credible news reports—that shows Yang Zi being jealous of Zhao Liying. For example, the Sohu article you linked (Sohu Article) discusses fan conflicts, not personal actions or statements by Yang Zi herself. The piece even points out that netizens are confused by the fan fights and do not attribute them to Yang Zi or Zhao Liying directly.
3. "Yang Zi makes her fans attack Zhao Liying."
The Sohu article and similar reports focus on conflicts between the actresses’ fans, not the actresses themselves. There is no evidence that Yang Zi has ever instructed or encouraged her fans to attack Zhao Liying or anyone else. In the Chinese entertainment industry, fan wars are unfortunately common, but they are driven by fans and online speculation—not by the celebrities. (South China Morning Post: Fan Culture, SupChina: Fandom Purge)

The article you provided does not show that Yang Zi is a copycat, cannot act, or is orchestrating attacks on Zhao Liying.
Yang Zi’s acting talent is recognized by critics and through major awards.
Fandom fights are common and usually not caused by the celebrities themselves.
There is no credible evidence that Yang Zi is jealous of Zhao Liying or encourages her fans to attack anyone.

For accurate information, it’s always best to rely on official awards, direct statements, and reputable news sources rather than fan rumors. -PS just stop with everything all together for once, they have their own lives, they are both in the same industry, some things are going to be the same, maybe the way they act, the way they do things, people can be alike even if they are close or not, for once stop bring hate on everyone and any idol, they have their own lives, hate, self-doubt, they don't need us adding to it, for once and all STOP IT, you're not just hurting the idols your hurting everyone else who support them, we already lose a whole bunch of idols and other people due to this, from killing themselves, here a list of them, only the start some people have died and not been put as it, just stop,
List: South Korean Idols and Entertainers Who Died by Suicide
Lee Eun-ju (이은주)

Actress and singer
Died: February 22, 2005
Source: The GuardianOpens a new window
U; Nee (유니, Lee Hye-ryeon)

Singer and actress
Died: January 21, 2007
Source: The Korea TimesOpens a new window
Jang Ja-yeon (장자연)

Actress
Died: March 7, 2009
Source: BBC NewsOpens a new window
Park Yong-ha (박용하)

Singer and actor
Died: June 30, 2010
Source: The New York TimesOpens a new window
Choi Jin-sil (최진실)

Actress
Died: October 2, 2008
Source: CNNOpens a new window
Choi Jin-young (최진영)

Singer and actor, brother of Choi Jin-sil
Died: March 29, 2010
Source: The Korea HeraldOpens a new window
Jonghyun (Kim Jong-hyun, SHINee)

Singer and songwriter
Died: December 18, 2017
Source: BBC NewsOpens a new window
Sulli (Choi Jin-ri, f(x))

Singer and actress
Died: October 14, 2019
Source: CNN Opens a new window
Goo Hara (KARA)

Singer and actress
Died: November 24, 2019
Source: The Guardian Opens a new window
Ahn So-Jin (former KARA trainee)

Singer
Died: February 24, 2015
Source: SoompiOpens a new window

The truth is, there’s no credible evidence showing that Yang Zi and Dilraba Dilmurat have ever attacked each other, either on social media or in public. Both actresses have always maintained a professional image and have never made negative remarks about one another. If you check their verified Weibo accounts and official interviews, you’ll find that they focus on their work rather than personal disputes. For example, sites like Sohu and Sina Entertainment regularly cover their careers but rarely mention any direct conflict:

https://www.sohu.com/a/492365377_121124544
https://ent.sina.com.cn/

What many people see online is mostly the result of fandom wars and the actions of “water armies”—large groups of paid internet commenters or trolls who create drama and spread rumors for attention or profit. This is a well-documented phenomenon in Chinese entertainment circles. If you want to know more about how water armies operate and influence public opinion, check out these articles:

Sixth Tone: https://www.sixthtone.com/news/1005331/how-chinas-water-armies-fake-online-popularity
SupChina: https://supchina.com/2021/08/24/chinas-influencer-wars-and-the-fandom-purge/

As for Zhao Liying, there are no reputable news reports or investigations proving that she orchestrated any conflict between Yang Zi and Dilraba, planted fake fans, or used water armies against them. These accusations are based on speculation and rumors within certain online communities, not on verified facts. Major outlets like China Daily and Global Times have never reported on Zhao Liying being involved in organized attacks against other actresses:

https://www.chinadaily.com.cn/
https://www.globaltimes.cn/

The Golden Eagle Awards have always been a source of speculation and competition among fans, but again, there’s no official evidence that Zhao Liying manipulated the outcome or targeted anyone. Most award controversies you see online are discussed on Weibo and various gossip sites, but unless they’re picked up by established media, they should be taken with a grain of salt.
It’s important to recognize that the Chinese entertainment industry is rife with rumors and toxic fan culture, but direct, proven conflicts between stars are rare. The South China Morning Post discusses how toxic fan culture can hurt both idols and the industry—most of the real drama comes from fans, not the celebrities themselves:

https://www.scmp.com/lifestyle/entertainment/article/3118366/chinas-fan-culture-toxic-how-its-hurting-idols-and-industry

In summary: There is no verifiable evidence that Yang Zi and Dilraba have attacked each other or that Zhao Liying is orchestrating fan wars against them. The hostility mostly comes from fandom disputes and internet water armies. Always check your sources and rely on established media when it comes to celebrity news. The so-called feud is largely manufactured by fandoms and internet trolls, not the actresses themselves. -PS no hate against any of them, I like them both in different ways, and their different personality

I completely agree, and as a longtime fan, I find it really troubling to hear how much of the abuse actors endure actually comes from people within the industry itself, especially those in management positions. It’s easy for outsiders like us to assume that problems mostly come from the public or random individuals, but from what I’ve read and heard over the years, a lot of the most damaging behavior actually happens behind the scenes, from the very people who are supposed to support and guide actors.
It’s honestly heartbreaking to think that those in charge sometimes use their power to mistreat, exploit, or intimidate the talent they work with. The industry is supposed to be about creativity and collaboration, but when managers or higher-ups abuse their positions, it creates an environment of fear and silence. It must be incredibly difficult for actors to speak up, especially when their careers could be on the line.
As a fan, I hope that more attention is brought to these issues and that management staff are held to higher standards. It’s so important for the industry to have real safeguards, clear reporting systems, and a culture that encourages respect and accountability. The people we admire on screen deserve to be treated with dignity and protected from harm, not just from outsiders but also from those within their own workplaces.
Hopefully, ongoing conversations and transparency will help push for real change. Fans like me will always support actors not just for their talent, but also for their right to a safe and healthy work environment. P.S. Sorry for the hours-later reply

Zhao Lusi’nin sürekli olarak taciz, nefret söylemi ve kişisel saldırılara maruz kalması gerçekten üzücü. Hiç kimse, özellikle de bu kadar aleni ve ısrarlı bir şekilde hedef alınmayı ya da zorbalığı hak etmiyor. Eleştiri bir yere kadar anlaşılabilir, ancak iş hakarete ve nefret söylemine vardığında bu asla kabul edilemez. Zhao Lusi gibi kamuya mal olmuş kişiler de dâhil olmak üzere herkes, temel saygıyı ve hayatına sürekli olumsuzluk ve saldırı olmadan devam edebilme hakkını hak ediyor. Birbirimizi desteklemeye ve nezaket göstermeye odaklanmalıyız; insanları aşağı çekmek yerine daha iyi bir ortam yaratmalıyız.

Harassment, hate speech, personal attacks, and the use of inappropriate language directed toward idols and other public figures have become alarmingly prevalent in today’s digital landscape. Social media platforms, while offering a direct channel for fans and followers to connect with their favorite personalities, have unfortunately also become breeding grounds for toxic behaviors. Idols—whether in music, acting, sports, or other entertainment sectors—are frequently subjected to relentless criticism, malicious rumors, and even coordinated campaigns of online abuse. The anonymity and reach of the internet often embolden individuals to voice hateful opinions they might never express in person. This barrage of negativity can have severe consequences on the mental health and emotional well-being of those in the public eye, leading to anxiety, depression, and in extreme cases, withdrawal from public life or worse. The damaging effects of such behavior are not limited to the individual; they ripple out to fans, families, and broader communities, perpetuating a culture of intolerance and hostility.

In light of these realities, many idols and public figures have begun to speak out, calling for greater empathy, responsibility, and accountability from both the public and media. Some have courageously shared their own experiences with harassment and hate speech, highlighting the urgent need for change. This has encouraged peers in the industry to stand in solidarity, using their platforms to advocate for more respectful discourse and to support those who are struggling. Public campaigns and official statements from entertainment agencies increasingly stress the importance of kindness, and some have taken legal action against perpetrators as a deterrent. It is crucial for society to recognize that idols and public figures, despite their fame, are human beings deserving of dignity and respect. By fostering a culture of support and understanding, both within fan communities and the general public, we can help create a safer environment where creativity and individuality are celebrated, not stifled by fear or hate.

sorry I think my app mess up I'm just noticing that taxi driver and idol both got comments got mess up.

I personally hope the female main lead and the male main lead do not get together because of the fan and idol relationship they have beforehand. I know some idols in real life who married their fan or is or dated them, but in my own personal opinion, I don't think they should get together. -----Wrong drama for drama idol, sorry everyone

I would say I'm about 50% organized, and 50% homebody, so my home is organized, but super cozy