According to the announcement, recently, many social media accounts have posted and spread content believed to be "immigration data" and "shopping history" of Vuong Nhat Bac. The company affirmed that this is unverified information, showing signs of serious infringement of the privacy and personal honor of artists.
Yuehua Entertainment emphasized that the act of disseminating, inferring or commenting based on unverified data not only negatively affects the artist's image but can also violate the law. Therefore, the company has collected evidence and taken legal measures such as reporting to the police and preparing to file civil lawsuits against related individuals and organizations.
We resolutely oppose all acts that exceed the legal limits, including spreading rumors, insulting or defaming artists. These acts will be strictly handled according to regulations," the company representative stated in a statement.
In addition, Yuehua also requested relevant social media accounts to quickly remove false content and stop sharing or commenting based on speculation. The company also called on the online community to maintain a vigilant attitude, respect personal privacy and do not abet the spread of unverified information.
The incident once again raises concerns about privacy infringement of artists in the digital age. Collecting and disseminating personal data, especially sensitive information such as travel schedules or transactions, not only affects reputation but also poses potential risks to personal safety.
In recent years, many artists in China have become victims of similar acts, forcing management companies to strengthen legal protection measures. The tough move from Yuehua Entertainment shows the trend of tightening information management and protecting artists' rights against cyberspace violations.
