NewJeans Targeted by Sinister Death Threats — "I'm Gonna Give Them One Stab Each'

On June 24, an alarming post titled "I bought this to use when NewJeans hold a fanmeeting" appeared on the Korean forum DC Inside. Accompanied by an image of a knife, the post sparked immediate concern among fans.

The post's author explicitly threatened NewJeans members, stating, "When NewJeans get off the van, I'm gonna give them one (stab) each." This disturbing content quickly circulated on social media platforms, raising alarm bells among NewJeans' fanbase.

Screenshots of the threatening post spread rapidly on social media, causing distress among fans who fear for the safety of the group members. With an upcoming fan meeting on the horizon, the timing of the threat adds to the anxiety felt by supporters of NewJeans.

Expressing their worries, fans have turned to social media to voice their concerns and demand action from ADOR, the agency representing NewJeans. The safety and well-being of idols have become a top priority for fans, prompting a surge in online discussions and calls for accountability.

Here are some netizens' reactions to the post:

• "ADOR PROTECT NEWJEANS RIGHT NOW"
• "bro fr messing w the wrong fanbase"
• "Please take immediate action against this individual threatening to harm NewJeans at their fanmeet
• @alldoorsoneroom"
• "WTF"
• "Be safe my girls"

In response to the alarming situation, fans have rallied together online, tagging ADOR in their posts and urging the agency to take swift and decisive action against the death threats targeting NewJeans.The hashtag #ADORTAKEACTION has gained traction, amplifying the message of solidarity and support for the group.

Additionally, fans are utilizing hashtags like #ADORPROTECTNEWJEANS and #NewJeansSafety to raise awareness and garner support from the wider K-pop community. The collective effort on social media reflects the determination of fans to ensure the safety and security of their beloved idols.

Recently, NewJeans fans accused HYBE of sabotaging the group's May 24 comeback. Their new EP "How Sweet" gained over 8.6 million views quickly, but the music video was suddenly age-restricted.

HYBE denied involvement, blaming YouTube. Fans also noticed delays in album deliveries and suspected HYBE of underreporting sales due to internal conflicts. These issues led to broader criticisms of HYBE's handling of its artists.

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Written by Cassidy Jones.