"Why is Short Cuts?" Furious on Anshan player's Obafemi Martins controversy', including Ku Hye-sun Kim Kyong-ran
Kim Kyung-ran and Actor Ku Hye-sun, both announcers, were Furious in the "Short Cuts Controversy" triggered by the Toyota Organizing Committee of the Olympic and Archery 2nd King Anshan (20 and Gwangju Women's University) player.
On the afternoon of the 29th, Kim Kyung-ran posted several photos on his SNS with the article "Oh, I'm so feverish, I'm uploading it, why Short Cuts!"
All of the photos are Kim Kyung-ran's short cut hairstyle in the past.
Kim Kyung-ran's reaction seems to be aimed at the Obafemi Martins controversy, which has pushed the archery representative Anshan who participated in the Tokyo Organizing Committee of the Olympic and Olympic Games.
Currently, Anshan is in a hurry with a Short Cuts hairstyle.
On the 26th, some male communities began to criticize Anshan indiscriminately as Obamafi Martinist. Short Cuts I mentioned because of my hairstyle, my college background, and the specific expressions I wrote on SNS in the past.
Some netizens also slander Anshan's SNS, saying, "Please explain about Obamami Martinsist."
Celebrities are continuing their remarks by directing themselves to the slander that goes beyond the province.
As the controversy erupted, Actor Ku Hye-sun also posted a picture of Short Cuts on his SNS, saying, "Short Cuts is free." "Obafemi Martins is a hateful expression that distorts and isolates the atmosphere, and I am also a woman. I hope that the meaning of Obamami Martinsist will not become a Distortion symbol. "
Actor Son Soo-hyun said, "There was a time when my head was short. Short Cuts will do it again someday. "The writer Kwak Jung-eun also said," This is easy because I continue shortcuts. It's nice and like me," he said.
On the other hand, a post titled 'Please protect Anshan player' is being poured into the free bulletin board of the Korean Archery Association website, and posters with the phrase 'Please protect Anshan player' are also shared on various SNS. The so-called "Women's Short Cuts Campaign" is also spreading.