Former K-Pop Idol Allegedly Addresses Intense Hate LE SSERAFIM Has Been Hit With
Former DAY6 member Jae, now known as eaJ, has recently caught fans’ attention with a tweet that many believe indirectly addresses the intense wave of criticism that has recently been aimed at LE SSERAFIM. Jae’s message reflects his concern over the lack of empathy in online spaces, and fans have connected this to the recent challenges LE SSERAFIM has been facing.
In his tweet, Jae highlighted his shock at seeing people openly mock someone who was visibly emotional. He expressed frustration with how some internet users fail to realize the potential impact of their words on someone who may already be struggling. “It feels like empathy doesn’t exist on the internet anymore,” Jae commented, noting that some individuals likely don’t fully understand the harm they could be causing.
I see people clowning on someone shedding tears and am starting to realize they themselves don’t understand the depth in which they are traumatizing someone over something they have no understanding/experience in. There is no way this many people choose to be malicious in the…
— eaJ (@eaJPark) November 1, 2024
For many fans, this tweet appeared to reference a recent incident involving LE SSERAFIM member Sakura, who was seen in tears during a clip from the group’s documentary. The clip resurfaced online, sparking debates and criticism that fans say are both intense and unwarranted.
you know who else is crying?pic.twitter.com/32tuAbkWop https://t.co/N91Hi8OrZE
— 네비스 (@aespositive) October 30, 2024
The timing of Jae’s tweet has added to the speculation, as it aligns closely with leaked internal documents from HYBE and subsequent debates over LE SSERAFIM. These documents reportedly contain negative remarks made by HYBE employees toward various artists, reigning fan wars, and discussions surrounding industry dynamics. In this climate, many fans have rallied to support LE SSERAFIM, expressing concern over the strain such online comments may be having on the members.
agree. sadly some particular fandoms and these kpop bullies think it’s funny https://t.co/TJBS9GS0aW pic.twitter.com/EjV2E2iWFR
— ♡⚡️ (@mintblushers) November 1, 2024
While Jae did not directly mention LE SSERAFIM or any specific group, his message has resonated widely, sparking conversations on social media about the need for greater compassion and awareness within fandom communities. As debates continue, the tweet stands as a reminder of the emotional toll that internet discourse can take on idols and artists alike.
