When it comes to the most popular female idol groups in Asia and around the world today, South Korea's Blackpink is undoubtedly one of them, while Thai member Lisa is arguably one of the most popular members of the group, and she is considered one of the top idols in Asia.
However, Lisa recently participated in a controversial show with a certain edge eroticism, dubbed "The Crazy Horse Show", which sparked widespread controversy and discussion.
The Crazy Horse Show is a showy nightclub created in France in 1951 and known for its avant-garde art performances. This performance features "sound, light, color, nudity" and usually consists of dancers of good proportions and uniform body shapes. During the performance, the dancers often wear underwear or even bare their bodies, with the help of gorgeous lighting and smoke effects, presenting a magnificent and fantastic performance, which is very large-scale.
The news of Lisa's participation in the Crazy Horse Show has sparked heated discussions among netizens at home and abroad. Some netizens criticized her, believing that as a top Asian idol, participating in this erotic performance with the nature of striptease may strengthen the stereotype of Asian women in Europe and the United States, and is the self-objectification of Asian women. This has sparked a profound debate about cultural identity, gender stereotypes and adaptation to international markets.
It is even suspected that there are female entertainment stars who went to the Crazy Horse Show to watch the performance, which also caused a lot of controversy among netizens.
And Xu Jiao, the "star girl" who once became popular because of her participation in Stephen Chow's movie "Yangtze River No. 7", forwarded the details of the large-scale performance of suspected LISA on the Crazy Horse show. It can be seen that according to the description, the theme of Lisa's performance is the Wall Street stock market, and Lisa leaves the factory in the sexy style of office secretary, and then constantly takes off her outer clothes according to the plot, and finally only appears in underwear, and then with red ambiguous lighting, the scene is very fragrant.
And Xu Jiao also directly and unceremoniously said that "I only see professional women who are sexualized"!
And Xu Jiao's evaluation has also been supported by the majority of feminist netizens, who believe that compared with some domestic entertainment stars who follow the trend and pursue Lisa, Xu Jiao is really a very correct three views, and it really happens for women's rights. Women are already tough in the workplace, and they don't need to be represented through such performances that objectify women!
But there are also many Lisa fans who firmly support her, saying that she is just putting on a normal show, not an erotic show. They believe that Lisa has her reasons and considerations, and should not be disparaged because of the nature of the performance. This has sparked debates about individual freedoms and rights, as well as the autonomy of stars when choosing their career paths.
The brand manager of Crazy Horse explained that Lisa was invited to perform to attract more young female customers and promote the symbol of free women. According to the official explanation, the performance is also not as controversial as rumored, but is intended to encourage women's self-confidence. This has sparked discussion about women's expression and freedom, and the role of culture in driving social progress.
However, some feminists like Xu Jiao still questioned the decision, arguing that even if Lisa didn't put on an erotic show, the Crazy Horse show itself was controversial. They believe that as an influential artist, Lisa should choose to participate more carefully to avoid reinforcing the stereotypes of Asian women by white European and American men. This has sparked a discussion about the importance of women's rights and cultural representation.
Similar incidents have occurred recently, such as Lisa's Blackpink teammate Jenny Kim starring in American dramas and performing daring sexy dances with white male actors, sparking widespread controversy over self-objectification and reinforcing stereotypes of Asian women. This makes people begin to reflect that Korean stars are because the market is small, but they have to cater to or even "kneel and lick" the European and American markets, but domestic entertainment stars really do not need to learn to imitate the Korean Wave's love bean culture, but also dwarf themselves, proud of the recognition of European and American people.
In sum, the event sparked widespread discussion, with differing views on how celebrities should weigh their cultural values and self-esteem in their quest for international recognition. It has also led to deep thinking about Asian cultural assertiveness, women's rights, and the role of culture in the context of globalization.
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