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Accused of plagiarizing K/DA, this Aespa idol group reaps criticism

One of the idol groups made by SM Entertainment, aespa, recently released their debut single entitled “Black Mamba”. However, they were accused of plagiarizing K/DA the virtual idol group.

One of the virtual idol groups made by Riot Games, K/DA, has become a prima donna for League of Legends lovers and K-Pop music lovers. Their name had skyrocketed after a few weeks before giving a slick appearance on stage.

However, this idol group rose again when one of the leading agencies from South Korea got into trouble with them.

SM Entertainment is a well-known South Korean agency that is involved in plagiarism problems because of one of their newest idol groups, AESPA.

READ ALSO: LoL K/DA Virtual Pop Group Launches First EP, ALL OUT!

Aespa is an idol group made by SM Entertainment which consists of Karina, Giselle, Winter, and Ningning. They themselves just made their debut on November 17th with the single “Black Mamba”.

However, the music video for their debut single, “Black Mamba”, is the problem with plagiarism with K/DA. The video clip is considered similar to K/Da’s Pop/Star video clip.

This can be seen from the place where the photo was taken on the subway, the dominant neon color that was carried, to the overall aesthetic.

In addition to Aespa’s video clip which is considered to be cheating K/DA, before that aespa management also released version AI members which is no less similar to the K/DA model and has received criticism from various parties.

Aespa also seems to have received the saying, “They have fallen, they have fallen on the stairs”, because after being deemed to have plagiarized K/DA, they are also considered to be plagiarizing the work of a visual artist from Germany, Timo Helgert, which he uploaded through his Instagram account @vacades.

He explained that there were two of his works that were plagiarized by SM Entertainment, namely subway with flower field and subway with passing snake.

Also Read: This Woman Accuses League of Legends Of Taking Her Face To Make Seraphine

Although it is considered plagiarized, it does not make the audience of the video clip “Black Mamba” turn away and not watch it at all. Until now, their latest video clip has been watched by 16 million people since it was first released.

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