A Japanese woman unexpectedly kissed K-Pop Boy Bls BTS in a fan event last year found himself in the South Korean police investigation.
Police call on the woman – who is now in japan – to come to ask the case of sexual abuse in public.
The incident occurred in the first public activity of Seoul in June, who saw him hugging 1,000 fans. Instead of grabbing the star, the woman appeared to kiss his face, with Jin who responded by turning his face.
The kiss annoys other BTS fans, filed with a criminal complaint against him, leading the police to launch an investigation.
On June 13, 2024, the day after being released from the army, Jin, whose true name was Kim Seok-Jin, conducting a fan event ahead of 3,000 more.
During the three-hour height “Hambling”, fans who won the opportunity to embrace him flashed and continued one to answer the 33-year-old star.
But one of them troubled the unrest when he appeared to Jin’s face.
Clips once viral on the internet. Videos shown in Jin, trying to move, tried to turn his head while hugging the woman before continuing to the next fan. Fans can also be seen reacting to anger in his actions.
He later wrote his blog later he kissed him “his neck” and “the skin is very soft”.
The woman’s birth has not been revealed but the police added that they identified him with help from their Japanese counterparts.
The BBC reaches bybeny hybeny hybente for the community.
Jin is the first BTS member expelled from military duty. He was followed by J-Hope expelled in October. Some four – v, RM, Jimbaok and light – still serving and the band was expected to be together only on June 2025.
K-pop idols are known to have a close relationship with their fanbases by different communication channels and events. Usually for artists to communicate with fans through social media livestream chats and in-person events to develop loyal fans.
But fans and agencies are more likely to know some toxic fan cultures. For example, many artists have become vocal about tension caused by “silly fans”, which are overly thinking of their idols and harassing artists.

