In recent days, the image of Senior Lieutenant Le Hoang Hiep being surrounded at the train station, jostling to ask for autographs has sparked many controversies about how to express the affection of young people for their idols.
In particular, when most of the people "hunting" for this young soldier are girls, the question of idol culture is once again raised.
From a beautiful and inspiring image, videos about Le Hoang Hiep gradually appeared mixed opinions about the somewhat excessive way of expressing affection of the crowd, most of whom were women.
Screenwriter Dang Thieu Ngan also expressed his opinion when questioning the dignity of women. Since when has women chased "crazy", screaming, and chasing, making a soldier so stressed and confused? Not to mention, the army has its own discipline, unlike other professions. Expressing, surrounding, and chasing a soldier when taking place too much affects military discipline, and causes trouble for soldiers.
This phenomenon did not only happen to soldier Le Hoang Hiep but has caused controversy over the years.
Public opinion, including parents, was shocked when they saw a series of young girls crying loudly at the airport when the Korean "male god" passed by.
When the two shows Anh trai say hi, Call Me by Fire created an explosive effect, idol culture developed even more rapidly and widely.
However, the skyrocketing attention of audiences for the entertainment industry has also led to many controversial stories.
Previously, singer Jsol was harshly judged by a group of audiences at a cinema; thousands of audiences were mocked by the online community for bathing in the rain for several hours to watch the Anh trai say hi concert; a group of fans jostled and pushed him "breathlessly" to touch their idol...
Even with each item that the singers throw into the stands to thank the audience, the crowd below can become excessive to snatch the item.
When a part of the audience exages their affection, they unintentionally overshadow the positive values that their own idols bring. Instead of honoring talent, professionalism and positive messages, uncontrolled actions create a chaotic image and disorder.
Sharing with Lao Dong reporter, cultural researcher Ngo Huong Giang said that the audience should let their love for idols become a driving force for self-development, spreading positive values, not uncontrolled actions that harm both sides.
"The beauty of celebrities often comes from social networks and media effects. However, in order for celebrities to maintain their image and influence in society, spreading positive values, they must receive appropriate encouragement from the audience. If they only care and admire them because they are beautiful and charming, the audience can easily become idol idols, forgetting the positive values," the expert shared.
Each individual, especially young people, needs to be aware of their behavior in public spaces. Excessive admiration not only reflects personal culture but also affects the image of the audience community in general.
When concert nights attract tens of thousands of audiences to break the ice of the domestic performance industry, opening a breakthrough direction in an even-large market, art lovers also need to show intelligence and sophistication in the way they love and support their idols.
As screenwriter Dang Thieu Ngan said, even in love, the way of expressing needs to be limited.
