Shocking Claims Surface in K-Pop Podcast Discussion
In a recent episode of the podcast Above The Influence, influencer Kira stirred up a storm by sharing startling allegations regarding her rumored past with T.O.P of BIGBANG. The online discourse ignited when Kira asserted that several members of the iconic K-pop group had connections to the infamous Burning Sun scandal.
During the podcast, Kira didn’t hold back, claiming that female idols in the industry participate in high-value prostitution. She stated that affluent individuals could simply approach an entertainment company and request to spend a night with an idol, regardless of their star status.
"Apparently, with every K-pop, Korean celebrity, actress, there’s a price tag on their head," Kira recounted. "If you’re rich enough, like a Chinese businessman, you can go to these entertainment companies and request spending a night even with top K-pop stars."
To drive her point home, Kira cited an exorbitant figure, claiming that a night with IU could cost around 500 thousand USD, though she did not clarify how she arrived at that number.
IU | EDAM Entertainment
This isn’t the first time discussions about "sponsors" in the K-Pop industry have surfaced. Many insiders and even idols have shared their experiences about such arrangements, highlighting the pervasive challenges they face.
In 2016, idol G.NA faced severe backlash after being accused of engaging in illegal relationships, which resulted in a fine for prostitution. This past controversy may fuel skepticism surrounding Kira’s assertions but has also led many to wonder if there’s a kernel of truth in her statements.
As fans digest these revelations, the conversation around the intersection of celebrity culture and personal integrity within the K-Pop realm continues to evolve. With every new scandal, questions about the lives of idols and the pressures they navigate only grow louder.
Meanwhile, K-Pop enthusiasts remain vigilant, eager to uncover what lies behind the glitz and glamour of the industry they love.
