Welcome to reality. You may not be aware of this, but every other company out there loves to call themselves a…
First of all, Justin doesn’t owe strangers explanations or apologies. The fact that he chose to explain himself and apologize was his decision—not an obligation. Whether people accept it or not is entirely up to them, but acting as if you’re entitled to demand repentance from someone you’ve never met is incredibly self-righteous.
And no, it’s not for you or anyone else to decide whether he needs “professional help.” You don’t know him. You know a handful of old reposts and whatever narrative has been built around them.
People are incredibly quick to point out someone else’s mistakes while conveniently ignoring their own behavior. The same people preaching about morality had no problem sending a 16-year-old death threats, celebrating the destruction of his career, and acting as if ruining someone’s future is justice. If we’re talking about unacceptable behavior, maybe start there.
His reposts don’t automatically define who he is as a person. He already explained that he wasn’t thinking deeply about what he was reposting at the time. You don’t have to believe him, but pretending you know his character better than he does based on years-old social media activity is a huge leap.
“He needs to earn a second chance.” “He needs to apologize.” “He needs to do this and that.” According to whom? None of you are the judges of his life. Everyone makes mistakes, yet people online act as if they’ve never done or said anything they regret. If you don’t want to support him anymore, that’s your choice. But stop acting like you have the authority to dictate how he should live his life or what he has to do to deserve basic human decency.
The irony is that people who claim to care about accountability often show none themselves. Ruining someone’s life, celebrating their downfall, and sending hate doesn’t make you morally superior—it just makes you another part of the problem. Maybe it’s time to stop policing someone else’s life and start minding your own.
I love this series so much. Since the very first episode, it has filled my heart with the warmest feelings. Their chemistry is simply magical, and the tenderness they share in every glance and every word is so beautiful that it leaves me smiling and blushing. This story feels like a gentle hug, and I already know I’ll never get enough of it. Eight episodes are simply not enough—I could watch them forever🥺❤️
gmmtv only does so bcz justin is very young and a new actor.. so it costs them nothing to throw him out, WOF is…
I was thinking the same thing. As a new actor, he didn’t seem to have much protection. I still can’t help feeling sad about how quickly everything happened. Everyone deserves a chance to grow after owning up to their mistakes.
They’re always talking about being a “family” — about supporting and standing by one another. Yet the moment someone who was part of that so-called family made a mistake, apologized twice, and explained everything, they erased him as if he had never existed.
So much for being a family.
It’s honestly disgusting.
Keep shining brighter, Justin. There are still people who understand you, believe in you, and support you—unlike those hypocrites.
K-Drama 
1 
And no, it’s not for you or anyone else to decide whether he needs “professional help.” You don’t know him. You know a handful of old reposts and whatever narrative has been built around them.
People are incredibly quick to point out someone else’s mistakes while conveniently ignoring their own behavior. The same people preaching about morality had no problem sending a 16-year-old death threats, celebrating the destruction of his career, and acting as if ruining someone’s future is justice. If we’re talking about unacceptable behavior, maybe start there.
His reposts don’t automatically define who he is as a person. He already explained that he wasn’t thinking deeply about what he was reposting at the time. You don’t have to believe him, but pretending you know his character better than he does based on years-old social media activity is a huge leap.
“He needs to earn a second chance.” “He needs to apologize.” “He needs to do this and that.” According to whom? None of you are the judges of his life. Everyone makes mistakes, yet people online act as if they’ve never done or said anything they regret. If you don’t want to support him anymore, that’s your choice. But stop acting like you have the authority to dictate how he should live his life or what he has to do to deserve basic human decency.
The irony is that people who claim to care about accountability often show none themselves. Ruining someone’s life, celebrating their downfall, and sending hate doesn’t make you morally superior—it just makes you another part of the problem. Maybe it’s time to stop policing someone else’s life and start minding your own.
They’re always talking about being a “family” — about supporting and standing by one another. Yet the moment someone who was part of that so-called family made a mistake, apologized twice, and explained everything, they erased him as if he had never existed.
So much for being a family.
It’s honestly disgusting.
Keep shining brighter, Justin. There are still people who understand you, believe in you, and support you—unlike those hypocrites.
https://www.instagram.com/thecrowclub.th?igsh=MTBydjY5NXplc3N4bg==