source: Daughter of Thai dictatorship supporter to debut in South Korea
DISCLAIMER: OP mistakenly wrote that Sitala is the daughter of the dictator in the post title, instead of the daughter of a dictatorship supporter, so a lot of commenters are correcting their title, but also saying that this is still a bad thing.
Her name is Sitala and she's a member of GLG company's future group, H1-KEY
The replies to the company's tweet are saying that her father was involved in a dictatorship coup in Thailand
Many comments about it from outraged Thai people were being deleted
In her introduction tweet, she said her idol was her father
Thailand's current situation is bad. You can read more about it.
Her father made a propaganda movie, and actively participated in the activities that lead to the current situation, such as the above mentioned closing of the airport.
That's the father she's calling her idol
Comments:
- No... what is this....
- crazy;;;
- OMG...,.
- Is this real?
- OMG
- OMG...
- I don't think this will help with the Thai market?
- OMG?
- Who's deleting the replies?
- At least she shouldn't be naming her father as somebody she admires...
- There are celebrities of a similar status active in South Korea already...
- Her father made a movie defending the dictator and people were forced to watch it
- She grew up in a flower garden...
- Is the company/group a supporter or someone with political ties to the dictator?
- Crazy
- He wasn't just a supporter, he was an active participant
- How could the agency not have known?
- Wow
- ...
- They need to research the trainees well before they debut them
- Korea already has all the presidents, children of celebrities, dictators, and descendants of pro-Japanese groups.
- What's GLG? It's my first time hearing of them
- I wish the dictator supporters would get out of the democracies
- She's the daughter of a person who took part in the dictatorship, and in the meantime, her role model is her father, is there really no problem with that? Just because such people already exist in the entertainment industry doesn't mean that things can't go wrong. The dictatorship of Thailand has been a big problem.
- In Korea, relatives of dictators and descendants of pro-Japanese people are also celebrities, so why not from Thailand...
- I like the group's visuals, but...
- What about the other members of the group?
- I think it would be better to remove her. In most cases, foreign members are carefully selected to target their market in order to benefit from fans from that country (there are exceptions, of course), but what are the advantages of being hated in Thailand?
- In Korea too, the dictator's nephew made his debut and is still making good money and is very popular
- That person's parents said they were just minions of the military dictatorship, is it normal for them to boycott them or do something like this? Thai fans, I know it's hard, but as citizens of a country that was subjected to a military dictatorship, don't become insensitive to ethics and morals.
- The public opinion is not good in Thailand
- But from the perspective of that agency, there is no reason to remove her now.
- Did she think she wouldn't be found out in Korea?
- Hmm, but from the company's point of view, isn't it good for business to remove her from the group? The Thai/Southeast Asian market isn't small.
- Seriously, why debut her? If the people of their own countries are going to turn their backs on them, what are they doing with foreign members?
- I don't think debuting her will help with the Thai market?
- #DICTATOR_OUT
- They're gonna glop anyway
- I think debuting her will only have the opposite of the wanted effect
- Foreign fans really have to experience it themselves to understand the feeling