WOORINs have expressed their anger against a comedian's gestures that made Yerin visibly uncomfortable.
Here's what people are saying.
On Twitter, a clip was posted by a netizen, who showed a video of Yerin and Jo Ju Bong in a comedy skit. Fans expressed their discomfort in the now-deleted TikTok challenge posted by Yerin, who appeared seemingly uncomfortable with the comedian's gestures.
WOORINs claimed that Jo Ju Bong seemed to incessantly make Yerin uneasy through "inappropriate" attempts to touch her, to which the idol responded by flinching away multiple times.
OP also mentioned how comedians must stop this kind of "humor."
Watch the full clip below:
nah the full video is so much worse… this man is weird and needs to be banned from working w women actually pic.twitter.com/AHgYj3OEOd
The clip caught the attention of fans, who were enraged by Jo Ju Bong's actions. Fans pointed out Yerin's troubled expressions regarding the challenge, while some stated that Jo Ju Bong should never work with female idols ever again.
Read their comments here:
"Yerin was visibly uncomfortable, like wtf is even supposed to be funny about this video? It's just disgusting, honestly."
"I hate that she just laughed it off when it's clear that she's uncomfortable. He is so creepy, and I feel so bad for Yerin."
"I feel so bad for Yerin for having to put up with him, it makes me sick. He has creepy vibes and it's gross."
"I'm going to need him to never get near Yerin or any other female idol again."
this man disgusting , as I a man I don't like this man doing something that to women . #protectyerin
For further context, the TikTok challenge was based on Jo Jung Bong's song "Do You Know Dr. Hong?," which became popular for its inappropriate context.
The song contains explicit lyrics about a woman who wants to grow her breast size, along with the context of a man wanting to grow his genitals. According to netizens, the song is also claimed to be trending with children despite its lyrics.
"Even kids in kindergarten were singing to this song."
"I understood its context when I watched it in YouTube shorts, but I was shocked to know that it's also popular among school kids."
