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BTS is officially back from their military service, and their agency, BIGHIT MUSIC, is taking strong measures to protect the group’s safety. In a recent update shared on June 30 through Weverse, the label addressed growing concerns over stalking and online harassment targeting members, especially after their return to civilian life. One alarming case involved an attempted break-in at Jungkook’s home by a Chinese woman on the very day of his discharge.
According to the agency, the woman was caught standing outside Jungkook’s residence and tried to force her way inside. Fortunately, the police responded quickly and arrested her at the scene. BIGHIT confirmed that they are working closely with law enforcement and have submitted CCTV footage and other evidence to ensure she is held legally accountable.
The statement also addressed broader issues of stalking and harassment faced by all seven members—RM, Jin, SUGA, J-Hope, Jimin, V, and Jungkook—including people following them to their homes and personal schedules. BIGHIT stressed that they are not taking any of these matters lightly and are actively filing police reports and restraining order requests to stop offenders in their tracks.
Regarding online abuse, the agency shared that they’ve been collecting evidence from social media and online forums to take legal action against those spreading false rumors or posting malicious comments. For cases filed in the third quarter of 2024, they noted that penalties, such as fines, are already being confirmed and processed. They assured fans that more actions are underway and will continue until all offenders are held accountable.
BIGHIT ended their message by encouraging fans to report any suspicious or threatening behavior, promising a strong and consistent response to anyone who endangers BTS’s safety or well-being. With all seven members back together, the agency emphasized their commitment to making sure the artists can move forward without fear or harm.