reporter Wu Ruici / Comprehensive report
South Korean Sky Group BTS ( BTS ) is internationally renowned, especially in the younger generation, and the members' every move has attracted much attention. Recently, they started to interact more closely with fans with their personal Instagram. The photo uploaded by J-hope on the 8th caused controversy because the top was full of condom symbols. It was not until fans found out the design concept that the clothes wanted to convey that the public opinion calmed down and praised his intention.
bulletproof J-hope posted a selfie, and the clothes were found to be full of condoms and patterns, causing disputes. (Photo/Photo taken from J-hope IG)
J-hope posted a selfie on the top on the 8th, with only one "J" post attached. However, when you look closely at his top, it is composed of many condoms. Although it is a black and white color combination, it still causes controversy. Some public opinion believes that his fans are young and should pay more attention to clothing matching. He is scolded as "too dirty", "sexual hints of clothing", "why do 10-year-old fans wear clothing printed with condoms?"
This clothing design concept advocates the correct concept of contraception. (Photo/Photo taken from END official website)
After the negative criticism fermented on the Internet, it attracted attention from all walks of life, and someone spoke out to ease the cheeks for J-hope. This dress is actually a joint brand between the American brand Pleasures and the British brand END. The design concept is to promote the correct concept of contraception, which means supporting safe and responsible sexual relations.
J-hope has also conveyed good thoughts through clothing in the past. (Photo/Photo taken from bulletproof official website)
In fact, J-hope has conveyed goodwill through his clothes more than once. He used to wear a red T-shirt with "freevolt" printed on it to help brands raise funds to help vulnerable children and disabled people around the world. Fans have also found that there are craft products from the South African public welfare group "Monkeybiz South Africa" at home. The purpose of this group is to support South African women, let them learn a skill and support themselves by hand-made beading craftsmanship.