The lip-synching turmoil caused huge repercussions, and a **blogger claimed that the concert was fake singing and reported it to the China Consumers Association, after which the blogger's personal privacy information was leaked by netizens, which sparked widespread discussion and attention.
The blogger posted on his personal account that his mother's name and ** about himself were made public, and he was subjected to countless personal attacks and ridicule, angrily asking if he was going to investigate his address next, and even visited his home. The incident sparked strong outrage and condemnation from netizens. It is personal freedom to defend idols, but the maintenance of idols cannot exceed the bottom line of morality, ethics, good customs, and laws and regulations.
*The Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC) issued a notice to focus on seven types of problems, including malicious "opening boxes" and "hanging people", disclosing other people's personal private information, and inciting netizens to attack and abuse. The Internet is not a place outside the law, and netizens should abide by the most basic moral norms and laws and regulations, and must not infringe on the privacy, reputation and personal safety of others.
Although idol culture has a great influence in society, on the Internet, the behavior of idol fans often causes controversy, and even develops into malicious attacks and abuse. In this case, we should reflect on whether idol culture should inspire this kind of crazy pursuit and attack, rather than simply putting the blame on idols and idol fans.
At the same time, we should also recognize that the Internet is an important channel for individuals to express their opinions, but freedom of expression does not mean that we can wantonly attack others, and we should respect the personal dignity and privacy of others, and never cross the bottom line. Only by abiding by basic moral norms and laws and regulations can speech on the Internet be more valuable and meaningful.