Blackpink's Lisa has been removed from Chinese SNS after her appearance on "Crazy Horse Show"

Blackpink's Lisa participated in "Crazy Horse Show", with the subsequent storm brewing. Recently, luxury brands Bulgari and CELINE removed photos and posts related to Lisa from their official Weibo accounts in China.

As the ambassador of the luxury brand, Lisa not only 'disappeared' from the social media accounts, but also the president of the high-end brand Bulgari, who boasted a close relationship with Lisa, deleted photos with Lisa on his own social media, drawing attention from netizens.

Due to Lisa's participation in the "Crazy Horse Show", she has been categorized as a "misconduct artist" by the Chinese entertainment industry. The reason is that the "Crazy Horse Show" is a performance that uses light on women's naked bodies, and she is deemed as a "sexual commercialization artist".

China accounts for over 20% of the world's luxury consumer market, indirectly affecting the entertainment industry's extremely strict sanctions on adult-rated "Crazy Horse Show." Recently, Lisa's Weibo account was also deleted, facing a career crisis similar to that of Angelababy, whose account was also deleted for watching the "Crazy Horse Show."

As soon as the news came out, it ignited a heated debate on Korean online platforms, with comments largely negative. Some netizens made harsh remarks such as "You reap what you sow," "What's a Thai person doing in Korean affairs?" and "She can't perform in a horse-show as a KPOP star! If Lisa wants to be in a horse-show, she should give up her Idol title first. No one would care then."

On the other hand, some people feel that this incident is just making a fuss about nothing, and they think it's unnecessary to overly blame Lisa. They bluntly say, "In plain terms, Lisa is a foreigner, there's no need to judge her through the lens of the same cultural background!"

Lisa is expected to participate in the Bulgari brand event as an ambassador in January next year. There is a discussion and attention regarding whether Lisa-centered events can continue to be publicized in the Chinese market.