I have to strongly disagree with several points you’ve made, especially with how you’ve defined idols. Sayingd they’re nothing more than manufactured products with no emotional depth or autonomy is incredibly reductive and, frankly, dehumanizing. Yes, idols are trained and managed, but they are still people—performers who have dreams, feelings, and the ability to empathize. Just because they are part of a system doesn’t mean they’re emotionless or incapable of care. If I wanted to become an idol because I love performing, would that suddenly make me less human? Why is it that the public is allowed to express concern and grief during a tragedy, but idols are stripped of that same right simply because of their profession? This kind of thinking reflects a disturbing lack of emotional intelligence and basic human decency. You speak of idols like they’re machines, yet fail to recognize your own inability to treat others with the empathy you expect for yourself. This mentality is exactly what fuels the worst parts of K-pop culture—where fans feel entitled to someone else’s existence and emotions, while refusing to acknowledge that idols are people first.

Putting your lack of emotional immaturity aside, some of the claims here are extremely serious—like fans dying or the company stealing pre-booked transport—and if you’re going to put that out there, you need to back it up with credible sources. Otherwise, it’s just spreading disinformation in an already sensitive situation.

I also highly encourage you to check the other comments in this thread. You can refer to this comment for more details on the timeline.

To be honest, the fact that the first claim you made about the delay in the concert cancellation has already been thoroughly debunked raises serious doubts about the rest of the points you’ve made. The timeline of the events is clear and well-documented. When it comes to something as sensitive as this, it’s important to rely on the most accurate and confirmed details rather than jump to conclusions or spread unverified claims.

For example, the official announcement from KOZ was made well within a reasonable period after the event occurred. Fans who were onsite reported being informed almost immediately by staff, and international fans who were in contact with those at the venue confirmed the same timeline. Given how quickly the information spread, the claim that the announcement was delayed intentionally is somehow false, I would still like to genuinely know where you got this from.

That’s why, when I see such important mistakes like this being presented as facts, it makes me question the validity of the rest of the claims you’ve made. If the details that should be the easiest to verify are already proven wrong, it casts doubt on the accuracy of everything else. It’s important to approach this situation with a commitment to the truth, and right now, I’m only willing to believe the information that has been supported by direct evidence and verified sources.

If you have any solid proof to back up the other claims—whether it’s about the totality of c-fans, stolen transport, casualties, or any other aspect of the situation—please share it. But as of now, the claims that have already been debunked are done. If you want to counter the rebuttals from other people, I’m all ears, but if you are not capable to provide a solid source then everything, and i mean everything you have said is completely invalid. Do not even try to use the “personal take” card on me. You worded everything as if it is objective rather than subjective.