ENHYPEN is once again facing a serious problem that’s become far too common in the K-pop world — obsessive fans invading their privacy. These types of fans, known as sasaengs, go to extreme lengths to track down personal information about idols. This time, member Heeseung became the target. On July 4, his home address was leaked online, just days after the group’s dorm was reportedly invaded by strangers.
The leak happened in a disturbing way. A sasaeng apparently intercepted one of Heeseung’s packages, snapped a photo of the shipping label with his address on it, and then shared that image online. This isn’t just a violation of privacy — it’s dangerous. What’s worse is that it happened so soon after another troubling event where people were caught secretly filming ENHYPEN members at their dorm. Thankfully, those individuals were caught and taken to the police for questioning.
Fans, who call themselves Engenes, were quick to respond. Many worked to report and take down the original post that exposed Heeseung’s address. They also shared it again with the address blurred out to warn others about what had happened — but without further spreading the private information. They even created message templates and circulated them widely in hopes of drawing the attention of the group’s agency, BELIFT LAB.
However, many fans are now openly criticizing BELIFT LAB for what they see as poor handling of the situation. They believe the company should have stepped up security after the dorm incident and are angry that these repeated invasions of privacy keep happening. Fans started trending hashtags like “TREAT HEESEUNG BETTER”, “BELIFTLABDoBetter”, and “OneWithHEESEUNG” to demand action and express their frustration. Some fans also compiled long lists of complaints and shared them online, hoping this would push the agency to finally take real steps to protect the members.
Unfortunately, this isn’t the first time Heeseung has had to deal with this kind of thing. Back in May 2025, during a live broadcast, he was repeatedly called — 17 times — by someone he didn’t know. Even though he clearly asked the person to stop, saying “Don’t call me, seriously,” they continued calling, leaving him visibly upset on the livestream.
All of this shows just how serious the problem is. Fans are doing what they can to help, but they’re also asking the agency to take stronger action to ensure the members’ safety and peace of mind.
