BTS Jungkook Calls Out Obsessive Fans To Stop Delivering Food To His House

Gail

Invading anyone’s privacy, including that of a celebrity, is not ethical or legal. Everyone, including celebrities, has the right to privacy and should be able to live their lives without the constant intrusion of others.

On Thursday, May 4, Jungkook posted to the fan community platform Weverse, pleading with his obsessive fanbase to stop invading his personal life after he claimed to have gotten food deliveries from strangers.

He posted, “Don’t send home delivery food. I won’t eat it even if you give it to me. I’m thankful, but I eat well. You can buy it yourself. I beg you. If you send it one more time, I will check the receipt order number you sent and take action. So stop it.”

Other fans of Jungkook even tagged Big Hit Entertainment to take action and protect Jungkook. ARMYs (BTS Fans) suspect that if JK had to post it on social media, there must be something big going on.

The media and the public may be interested in the lives of celebrities. Still, it is essential to remember that they are human beings with their feelings, emotions, and personal lives. Just because someone is famous doesn’t mean they have to give up their right to privacy.

While it may be tempting to want to know everything about a celebrity’s life, it is important to respect their boundaries and give them the space they need to live their lives outside of the public eye. Paparazzi and other individuals who invade the privacy of celebrities are often acting illegally and should be held accountable for their actions.

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