On May 11, a JJ20 world tour concert was staged at Jinan Station, which should have been a long-awaited feast for fans. But before the performance, a "pillar ticket" storm stirred up the whole scene. Due to the limited seats, many spectators issued calls for "refunds and seat changes", which sparked heated discussions and debates on social media. The situation is confusing, and public opinion is unanimous.
From the noise before the opening of the concert, we saw the helplessness and anger of the audience. Someone bought a "pillar ticket", originally thought that they could feel the charm of the idol up close, but they were blocked behind the pillar, and they couldn't even see JJ's side face.
On social media, various videos and pictures have appeared overwhelmingly, showing the mood of the affected audience. They shouted on Weibo and Moments, asking the organizer to "refund my ticket, I want to do it again!" "This kind of emotion, like a storm, swept in, it is unbelievable.
The reporter reached out to one of the affected fans, who excitedly described her ordeal to us. I spent a lot of money to buy a ticket, but I sat on it only to find that the view was completely blocked by the pillar, which is simply "pie in the sky and hit my own window"! She said that she had repeatedly reported problems to the staff, but was met with indifference and helpless responses. All this made her extremely disappointed and angry.
The "pillar ticket" incident quickly fermented on the Internet, triggering extensive discussions and debates. Some people expressed anger and dissatisfaction with the organizers, believing that their actions were irresponsible and seriously damaged the rights and interests of the audience. Some people believe that although the "pillar ticket" is unreasonable, it is not appropriate to shout a refund at the concert site, which affects the mood of other audiences and performers, and should be rationally defended and not caused chaos.
Regarding this turmoil, many netizens have put forward their own opinions and suggestions. Some people believe that the organizers should clearly mark the seats with pillars when selling tickets so as not to mislead consumers. At the same time, the organizer should provide reasonable solutions, such as providing compensation or seat change services, so that the affected audience can feel respected and cared for.
The whole incident makes people think: in the cultural and entertainment industry, how should we protect the rights and interests of the audience? It's time for more sound advice to the organizers!