News about Jisoo Kim

There are growing questions about a'dark side' to K-Pop, behind the unspoilt facade of Korean girl band superstars Blackpink, who received an honorary MBE from the King last week. This latest award for band members, Lisa Manoban, Rosé Park, Jisoo Kim, and Jennie Kim, is a brief glimpse in a career of distinctions: a number of top ten albums and No.1 hits, international sell-out tours, music awards, and collaborations with international celebrities including Lady Gaga. However, bullying, violence, and exploitation have all been rampant in K-Pop's world, with youth exposed to brutal training plans and daily weigh-ins, as well as being coerced into plastic surgery and forced to sign contracts that guarantee their every move is controlled.

Jennie of BLACKPINK shows off her Honorary MBE, a 'huge honour' to receive it. Right (left) On Wednesday, the K-pop band was praised for their efforts in raising concerns of climate change, and Jennie Kim demonstrated it on Instagram. Centere (left) In recognition of the band's participation as COP26 Advocates for the COP26 Summit in Glasgow 2021, the royal invested Jennie, Jisoo Kim, and Lalisa Manoban (Lisa) as Honorary Members of the Order of the British Empire.

As the monarch, 75, made a joyful chat with the other members, a delighted Jisoo (pictured right) chuckled as she was presented with her honorary MBE at Buckingham Palace in London. It's not clear if guests at the banquet were treated to a unique after-dinner performance or if the King had to meet up with their act elsewhere. The band's esthetic routines are highly suggestive and not generally royal farewell.

During their official State Visit to the United Kingdom, the monarch, 75, appeared to be in good spirits as he held an investiture for the band at Buckingham Palace. In recognition of the band's role as COP26 Advocates for the COP26 Summit in Glasgow 2021, he invested Blackpink members Roseanne Park (Rosé), Jennie Kim, Jisoo Kim, and Lalisa Manoban (Lisa).

A behind-the-scenes video revealing the intricate process of creating the Hibiscus Syriacus models in honor of South Korea's national flower was posted on the British Royal Family's X account. The petals, which appear to be sugar modelling paste, are first demonstrated in a professionally shot video. Grooves and impressions are then skilfully designed to make them appear realistically floral, and the models are then molded into a less rigid and more natural looking shape.

At a grand Buckingham Palace state banquet for South Korea's President tonight, King Charles gave a speech mentioning K-pop culture. With a smattering of Koreans, he welcomed them: 'Yeong-gug-e osin geosin hwan-yeonghabnida [Welcome to Britain]. The King referred to a 'partnership in which close personal ties, forged over many decades, have blossomed into a real sense of love, or jeong, between our countries on such a wide variety of levels.'