And it's all thanks to Twitter. Twitter has become that wonderous bridge between artist and fan. You can easily check in with your favorite artists, and they can even check in on you with a simple hashtag. They've become more human—though still extremely unattainable to most of us—but for sure, more real than ever before. And more human and so fun as well," YeonJeong says. She recounts how fans requested Youngjae to do a live stream from his end, but he preferred to interact with everyone through conversation on Space.
Twitter Spaces let fans hear their idols' voices and speak with them directly as if they're on a conference call.
ITZY even made a game out of it with their Who's Who game, where fans had to guess which member was speaking, as part of their promo for their Guess Who mini-album.
It's very natural," YeonJeong adds. Besides Space, Twitter also has room for live video sessions with artists at the Blueroom. According to YeonJeong, Blueroom can connect fans with artists through live video experiences. FanTweets have also been on the rise in the world of K-Pop Twitter. She answered a bunch of questions sent in by fans, running through her experience working on her solo album R , performing, and her dog, Hank.
Spaces is where live audio conversations happen, and it's just getting started, meaning that fans can look forward to even more of their favorite K-pop, Kmovie, and Kdrama stars trying new ways to connect using Spaces live. K-pop fans also have used Spaces proactively to share their stories among fans and to show their support towards their favorite artists, since Twitter launched Spaces on May 4 globally.
Follow your favorite artists on Twitter right now to get real-time updates about Topics and more. Twitter is what's happening and what people are talking about right now. Attempts to rank celebrities based on popularity will also be banned. Earlier this year, media analyst Kerry Allen told the BBC that Beijing was increasingly concerned that "fan clubs can mobilise, either in person or online, to stage protests for their favourite stars".
K-pop fans are known for their ability to organise impressive stunts - frequently raising thousands of dollars to promote their idols on billboards in New York's Times Square, for example. But they have also turned to political activism, using the sheer weight of their numbers to overload social media hashtags used by opponents of the Black Lives Matter movement last summer, and disrupting one of Donald Trump's campaign rallies by reserving tickets they had no intention of using.
China's Communist Party has encouraged the growth of its entertainment industry in recent years, but is worried about the influence of celebrities on the country's values. Stars - and now, it seems, their fan clubs - increasingly face stringent censorship, and serious consequences if they fall foul of the authorities. Earlier this month, one of China's most prominent actresses, Zhao Wei, was all-but deleted from China's internet, with her films and TV shows taken off streaming platforms and her fan page deleted from Weibo.
Social media users were also censored when trying to discuss Zhao, who starred in films like My Fair Princess and Shaolin Soccer and served on the jury at the Venice Film Festival. Chinese state newspaper The Global Times said no official reason had been given, but referenced historical allegations of financial impropriety against Zhao and her husband.
Yes No. V 30 Fans. NCT Fans. Johnny 3 Fans. SF9 1, Fans. DaWon 2 Fans. Stray Kids Fans. Bang Chan 3 Fans. Kevin 1 Fans. Inline Feedbacks.
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