BLACKPINK Jisoo’s Brother Denies Illegal Footage Allegations; Plans Legal Action

BLACKPINK Jisoo’s Brother Denies Illegal Footage Allegations; Plans Legal Action

(

)

BLACKPINK member Jisoo’s brother has responded to online accusations involving illegal filming. He strongly denied the claims and announced plans to take legal action. The controversy started after an anonymous post on a Korean forum accused him of recording and sharing explicit content without consent. Jisoo’s agency, BLISSOO, stated they are verifying the facts.

The allegations appeared on Blind, a platform for verified office workers in South Korea. A user claimed Jisoo’s brother, referred to as Mr. A, filmed them without permission during a private encounter. The post also accused him of sharing the footage with others and possessing similar videos involving other women.

Mr. A called the accusations “completely false” and said he is working with lawyers to file a lawsuit.

“I am currently discussing the matter with a law firm and preparing to file a lawsuit.”

BLISSOO, Jisoo’s agency, responded cautiously, saying they are “checking the facts” before making further statements. Jisoo, who left YG Entertainment in 2023, now runs her own company while preparing for a solo comeback.

The issue has sparked heated discussions online, with fans and netizens divided. Some demand a thorough investigation, while others express support for Jisoo’s family.

“If the accusations are true, legal action should be taken. But if false, the accuser must be held accountable.” – Netizen comment

“Jisoo has nothing to do with this. People should stop dragging her into family matters.” – Fan reaction

This controversy comes as Jisoo prepares for her solo album release and BLACKPINK’s upcoming world tour. She recently attended a luxury fashion event in Seoul, maintaining her public schedule amid the scandal.

Legal experts in South Korea emphasize that false accusations can lead to severe penalties, including defamation charges. If Mr. A proceeds with his lawsuit, the case could set a precedent for similar disputes involving celebrities’ families.

South Korea has strict laws against illegal filming, often called “molka” crimes. Offenders face up to five years in prison or heavy fines. High-profile cases have led to public protests demanding stronger punishments.

Jisoo’s brother has not been formally charged, and no evidence has been publicly confirmed. The situation remains under scrutiny as both sides prepare for potential legal battles.

Credits: News sourced from Wikitree, Ilgan Sports, Blind community updates, and legal analysis from South Korean media.


mORE RECENT NEWS: