Comment by Mochii on Meet.. Cutie

Comment on ReplyMeet.. Cutie
@Meet.. Cutie Why are you so upset about a fictional person? It's a made-up story and has nothing to do with real life
₊˚✧.I get on₊ my knees for you Yoon Jay ₊˚✧ .
Fav. BL "Blind play" ( ˘ ³˘) ♡︎ 
Obsessed with Redflags ×-×
ⁿᵉᵉᵈ ᵃ ᵖᵉʳˢᵒⁿ ˡⁱᵏᵉ ᵈᵃᶻᵃⁱ ⁱⁿ ᵐʸ ˡⁱᶠᵉ

2 Replies

@Mochii I am upset because Manga, TV programs, comics, books, entertainment media shape a considerable part of the human population's worldview. When we see characters like Garam being portrayed as the main lead, with traits that include violence, toxicity, and rudeness, it sends a message that such behavior is acceptable or even desirable. 

Young minds, in particular, are highly impressionable and often look up to fictional characters as role models. When they see characters like Garam being glorified or supported despite their harmful actions, it normalizes and reinforces these behaviors in their minds. It's concerning because it can lead to the normalization of violence, toxicity, and disrespect in real-life relationships.
@Mochii Furthermore, the fact that viewers are supporting and defending Garam's actions instead of acknowledging the harm he's causing to Jaehyuk is even more alarming. It shows how deeply ingrained these harmful perceptions and attitudes have become, and it's a stark reminder of the influence entertainment media can have on societal norms and values.

So, while it may seem like just a made-up story, the impact of fiction on real-life attitudes and behaviors should not be underestimated. It's essential to critically analyze and challenge harmful portrayals in media to promote healthier and more positive societal norms. That's why I'm speaking out against the normalization of toxic behavior in this Manga and advocating for more responsible storytelling.