Skip to main content

Featured

BTS’s SUGA Donates ₩5 Billion to Launch Autism Treatment Center in His Name

BTS’s SUGA has once again proven that his impact goes far beyond music. On June 23, Severance Hospital announced a groundbreaking collaboration with the global superstar to open a dedicated treatment center for individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). Named the Min Yoongi Treatment Center , the facility will focus on long-term, personalized care — blending clinical therapy with cutting-edge research — and officially broke ground at Jejungwon Hall that same day. What sets this initiative apart isn't just the ₩5 billion (approximately $3.6 million USD) donation — the largest ever by an artist to Severance or Yonsei Medical Center — but the heart and hands-on involvement behind it. Music with a Mission SUGA has long been known for his philanthropic spirit and advocacy for mental health, particularly among youth. But this project reflects something deeper — a desire to make music more than just art, but a bridge to healing. In late 2023, SUGA began working closely with Professo...

One Hundred Label Fires Back at Ju Hak Nyeon’s Claims: “False and Distorted”

 


Tensions escalate as One Hundred Label responds strongly to Ju Hak Nyeon’s public statement regarding his contract termination and the swirling allegations around him.
On June 20, the agency expressed “deep regret” over what it calls “one-sided false claims” made by the former member of The Boyz. Addressing the situation, One Hundred Label revealed that Ju Hak Nyeon’s removal was based on Clause 6-3 of his exclusive contract, citing “conduct that significantly damages the dignity required of a public figure.”
“Our initial decision was to suspend his activities to avoid impacting the group. But after a full review, we concluded his behavior warranted contract termination,” said the agency.
The label described Ju Hak Nyeon’s actions as an evasion of responsibility and distortion of facts, and warned that legal action will follow if his claims persist. “We will protect our artists and the company through all necessary legal means and submit supporting evidence to authorities,” they added.
Earlier that day, Ju Hak Nyeon shared a personal statement via social media, denying allegations of prostitution and accusing the agency of fabricating accusations. He described the contract termination as “unjust,” and claimed he was threatened with over 2 billion KRW (~$1.46 million) in damages merely for “being in a private space with a well-known individual.”
Despite the controversy, One Hundred Label confirmed that The Boyz’s scheduled group activities will continue as planned—excluding Ju Hak Nyeon. The agency concluded by reaffirming its support and protection for the remaining members and declining to comment further on the matter.

Credits: Damien09

Comments