No matter how much I hate Japan, it’s a terrorist attack on 2-year-old Nonoka…

Nonoka became a hot topic after winning a silver prize at the Japanese nursery rhyme contest
Due to its high popularity, I also created a Korean SNS account…
A netizen who said to her child’dirty Japanese’

Ms. Nonoka Murakata appeared on a Japanese TV program. YouTube capture

It is controversial that some Koreans have posted malicious comments (evil comments) on Ms. Murakata Nonoka (村方乃々佳·2), who won the silver prize at the Japanese nursery rhyme contest. Mrs. Nonoka’s parents said they would take legal action.

On the 17th, Nonoka’s official Instagram account in South Korea said, “There are rumors about Nonoka that aren’t good these days,” and “I’m going to take legal action after a lot of troubles and talks. Came up.

Nonoka reported that one netizen sent a message to the Nonoka Instagram account, saying, “The dirty Japanese go to Japan.” They also compelled the argument that Nonoka’s parents used Nonoka to beg for gifts.

A notice posted on Instagram account of Nonokayang on the 17th. Instagram capture

As Mr. Nonoka’s popularity increased, requests for coverage and contacts flooded, and he posted the address of the academy (a kind of agency concept) he belonged to on the Social Network Service (SNS). Then, some netizens wrote malicious comments saying, “Korean fans like it, so I open an address to beg for a gift” and “Parents use Nonoka as a begging tool.”

Nonoka side said, “In the future, if there are such rumors and excessive malicious comments, we will all legally respond,” and said, “All the posts that have been posted up to the present time have been collected as evidence.” He said, “Because it’s a child, I hope you look at it beautifully.”

The netizens sent encouragement to Nonoka, saying they could not understand the people who made malicious comments on the notice on Nonoka’s side. They are “don’t touch the baby” (s***********), “I’m worried that my baby will get hurt. Please let me know if there’s anything we can do” (b****** ****), “There are a lot more people who support Nonoka, so I hope you always do your best” (o******).

Interest in Japan “Nonoka is very popular in Korea”

Singer Kim Jaejoong posted on Twitter on the 16th a post to support Murakata Nonoka. Twitter capture

In November of last year, Miss Nonoka sang the song’Dog Police’ at the 35th Children’s Song Concours in Japan and won the Silver Prize. In this competition, children around the age of 10 usually receive awards, but Nonoka, who is 2 years old, won the prize, which became a hot topic in Japan.

As the video of Miss Nonoka singing was spread on social media, it became popular in Korea. As of 12 p.m. on the 18th, the YouTube video of Miss Nonoka singing at the contest was viewed more than 8 million times. As singer Kim Jae-joong, who was born in the boy group TVXQ and is also popular in Japan, posted a post on Twitter saying, “Thanks to Miss Nono, I gained strength.”

The parents of Nonoka created an official social media account for the popularity of Korea, and posted a video of Nonoka learning Korean on YouTube.

On the Japanese portal site, Nonoka’s popularity in Korea has attracted attention to the extent that’Korean Popularity’ has appeared as a related keyword of Miss Nonoka. As the popularity in Korea is so high, there are some Japanese netizens who ask,’Is your nationality not Japan, but Korea?’

‘Do you have udon in Korea’ is the beginning of the terrorist attack?

A netizen posted a post on an online community site stating that the parents of Nonoka Murakata recently apologized to Social Network Service (SNS) for his remarks. Online community capture

However, some domestic netizens expressed their complaints by posting malicious comments on SNS and YouTube. One netizen posted a post on an online community site saying that it was the beginning of the question,’Is there udon in Korea?’

This netizen said,’Does Korea also have udon’ when her parents introduced Nonoka-yang, who eats udon, a typical Japanese food for the common people and noodles, and this stimulated some netizens. This question was posed lightly by the parents of Nonoka, but this netizen explained that they accepted Korea as a country without udon and posted a malicious comment.

Mrs. Nonoka said, “I’m sorry I don’t know how to convey it. I wanted to hear what kind of udon there are in Korea,” and “I’m sorry if it’s wrong.”

However, netizens’ attacks on malicious comments did not stop. In addition, he explained that there were many comments that made this a problem simply because Miss Nonoka’s nationality was Japan.

This netizen said, “The parents of Nonoka post a lot of Korean-related articles and photos on social media, and they like Korea enough to write to Korean fans,’Thank you to the Korean fans who gave me warm love. I want to take my baby to Korea.’ He wrote, “I don’t understand that this controversy occurred.”

Ryuho reporter




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