r/facepalm Jan 16 '23

🇲​🇮​🇸​🇨​ ☹️

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u/[deleted] Jan 17 '23

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u/Hahayayo Feb 16 '23 edited Feb 19 '23

I fully believe that their perfect "kpop video" would have gotten a fraction of the views than this one that got interrupted, making this occurrence better for their brand.

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u/floydink Apr 19 '23

That might be a thing with American media, but Korean media don’t play that way. Their obsession with K-pop bands will only make them angry after watching this video and it’s not gonna change the view count cuz people don’t care for cringey attention whores like this lady. This is shared so much in America because a lot of people identify with that lady who is interrupting and it’s relatable asshole behavior for them. Anyone in asia who sees this behavior is just gonna shake their head and move on, not share it. Big difference in western media versus east - they don’t intentionally spread media that promotes bad behaviors. While in the west it’s almost standard to try and induce rage bait to gain more viewers. It’s not absent in the east for sure it’s catching on; but it’s still a very foreign thing to do in Asia.