FIFTY FIFTY Keena reveals the inside story of the contract saga to Dispatch

Keena, a member of the FIFTY FIFTY group, recently decided to stop the lawsuit and return to the original management company, ATTRAKT. Keena also accepted an interview with the Korean media Dispatch and revealed the inside story about Ahn Seong-il preventing members from meeting with the management company.

Keena revealed to Dispatch that Saena had reported to the company as early as June that she had been diagnosed with the coronavirus. It was reportedly said that the positive picture also belonged to Ahn Seong-il and said, "It would be better not to carry out schedules from now on. If you get diagnosed with COVID-19, you would be left alone, so you could avoid the management company."

Keena further noted that at the time it was considered the best decision to initiate a lawsuit. The producer, Ahn Seong-il, even stated "You shouldn't meet with the company's people", and at that time, the lawyers also recommended, "It's best not to converse."

Keena revealed that Ahn Seong-il claimed that the success of "Cupid" on Billboard was all his own doing. She said, "He always showed me Kakaotalk messages, which were conversations related to Billboard and a certain individual. The content discussed how the ranking had reached this point and how it would continue to rise... It seemed like everything had been prearranged. Ahn Seong-il also mentioned that the 'Cupid' music video was initially financed with my money, and ATTRAKT consistently delayed payments and so on, which made us feel quite exhausted with this company."

Keena also mentioned that after a proposal to sell Warner's prior 20 billion won was rejected by the representative, Ahn Seong-il persuaded them to apply for provisional disposition. "There are three methods - to get investment from CJ, to get investment from Kakao, or to apply for provisional disposition. But whether to invest or not is entirely up to the company. But Ahn Seong-il insisted this is the members' choice. In the end, the parents felt it was unjust to leave their children with debt, so they chose to apply for provisional disposition."