I heard from my friend that she read some place online that Justin Bieber hates Koreans and refuses to do a performance in North Korea because of it. I haven't been able to find anything factual online and a lot of the news stories are confusing to me.
Can someone just please clear it up and let me know if he does hate Koreans then? I really like Justin Beiber but I just cannot be a Bieber fan if he hates Koreans because I'm half Korean myself. You know what I mean? I would just feel weird about liking him then.
I know it sounds trivial but please let me know. Thanks.
I've got to say I don't see the appeal with this singer. He seems to be another flavor of the month artists, manufactured, unoriginal and someone who can't sing or dance well.
He's flat when he sings. I know that will alienate some but I'm not saying anything more than anyone else has about his talent. If you like him and know that he's not racist that's great.
I don't think he has anything against Koreans or anyone who supports his endeavors and if he did people would sure know by now. Nothing stays a secret in his industry. What we have heard though is that he's awfully demanding on promoters, handlers and reporters.
A security guard barely touched him once and he went off on the guy with a don't ever touch me again rant. There's those who think he has big ego and little talent. But yes, he's no racist and you can go on liking him. [ solidadvice4teens's advice column | Ask solidadvice4teens A Question ]
soccerrocks answered Wednesday July 7 2010, 10:51 am: Justin Beiber does not hate Koreans. He had a survey on the internet to see where he should perform next on his world tour and someone hacked it and voted for North Korea. North Korea is now in first place and has received over a half million votes, so no Justin Beirber does not hate North Koreans. His tour manger won't let him perform there though. [ soccerrocks's advice column | Ask soccerrocks A Question ]
Attention: NOTHING on this site may be reproduced in any fashion whatsoever without explicit consent (in writing) of the owner of said material, unless otherwise stated on the page where the content originated. Search engines are free to index and cache our content. Users who post their account names or personal information in their questions have no expectation of privacy beyond that point for anything they disclose. Questions are otherwise considered anonymous to the general public.