American singer-songwriter Bekuh Boom, who co-wrote many hit songs for BLACKPINK, has made allegations that she was forced to have an ab*rtion by her former label during her time working in Korea.
Bekuh Boom recently posted a series of long videos and comments on TikTok. In them, she claimed that around the age of 18, she was exploited for years under the promise of a record deal, subjected to verbal ab*se, and pressured to terminate her pregnancy after revealing it.
Although she did not explicitly name the company, the allegations are widely believed to be directed at YG Entertainment, with whom she collaborated extensively after coming to Korea in 2012.
She also made claims involving BLACKPINK, saying she experienced severe humiliation while working on their song “Typa Girl.” She stated, “No one took care of me. They were all in on it.”
Bekuh Boom also “liked” a fan comment suggesting that BLACKPINK members should have defended her.
Her claims have sparked heated debate across international social media and online communities. Some people expressed shock and criticized YG Entertainment and BLACKPINK members, while others questioned the credibility of her allegations, saying there is no verified evidence and suggesting it may stem from past disputes over songwriting credits.
Born in 1994, Bekuh Boom has built a notable career in K-pop. She first gained attention by co-writing Eyes, Nose, Lips by Taeyang in 2014, and went on to contribute to major BLACKPINK hits such as “BOOMBAYAH,” “DDU-DU DDU-DU,” and “Kill This Love.” She has also worked with artists like WINNER and Jeon Somi.
In August last year, music IP company Beyond Music acquired a catalog of 33 songs she holds copyrights to, including works by BLACKPINK, drawing further attention.
original post: here
1. What wrong has BP done?
2. ????????
3. First of all, I'm gonna stay neutral
4. In Korea, they say that if you get pregnant at 18, you have to get an ab*rtion so your life will be easier..
5. How are BLACKPINK supposed to protect a songwriter? ã…‹ã…‹ã…‹ã…‹ã…‹ã…‹ã…‹ this is ridiculous
6. But.... Is there a reason why her label would force a songwriter to have an ab*rtion?
7. I'm not sure about the members, and I don't think it's a problem, but given the company's track record, it wouldn't be surprising if they acted that way
8. What the?ã…‹ã…‹
9. No but what was BP supposed to do?
10. But she's not even part of the company so why would they force a songwriter to have an ab*rtion...?
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