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February 7, 2021

Already pubbed but not ready to pub new css version 1 Kpop Bias BLACKPINK Lalisa Thais One Billion Blinks YouTube Stans First! ช้าก่อนอานนท์ 🙏🏻





  • BLACKPINK

  • 불장난

  • (PLAYING WITH FIRE)'

  • M/V | from Thailand





    SA KAEO — A music video cover of a popular K-pop song by little girls from the far east of Thailand has been melting hearts online and is the perfect way to end the week.

    • Mom-mam, Som, Gwang, and Goong-ten, between 7 and 10 from Sa Kaeo province, are superstars of the week for their adorable-yet-skillful, shot-by-shot remake of “Playing With Fire” by Korean girl group BlackPink has racked up more than a million views since it was posted Dec. 9.

    • Netizens speculated the choice of song and artist band may be due to the presence of Lalisa “Lisa” Manoban, Black Pink’s 19-year-old Thai member.



    Lalisa Manoban at Mqqn Cafe in Bangkok in photos posted to her Instagram on Jan. 2, 2020. Photos: @Lalalalisa_m / Instagram


    BANGKOK

    — Fans of K-pop superstar Lisa Blackpink are fuming Friday at the owner of a cafe visited by the celebrity for making sexually inappropriate comments about her.

    Writing in a public Facebook post, the owner of Mqqn Cafe at Talad Rod Fai Night Market and his friends joked about selling furniture, cutlery, and even the toilet used by Lalisa “Lisa” Manoban after her Thursday visit to his ‘50s-themed diner. They also made graphic references to her body parts. The post soon went viral, drawing condemnation and review bombs from the fans.

    “The owner of the MQQN cafe in which lisa had her photoshoot sexually objectified her on Facebook,” @Lilibot wrote in a tweet retweeted more than 3,000 times. “This is beyond unacceptable and that pervert must be punished.”

    Lisa posted photos of her visit to the diner on social media platforms on Thursday. As of Friday, #LowClassMqqnCafe is one of the top trending tweets in Thailand.

    “Lisa promoted your restaurant, but instead of being grateful, you chose to sexualize her. Your whole business will go downhill now mf take the taste of your own medicine,” @Lilibot wrote.

    In comments that have since been deleted, Mqqn Cafe’s owner Masse Jacop said he was selling the sofa Lisa sat on: “Someone inboxed me with an offer of 100,000 baht, but the price isn’t right yet.”

    “How much is it to sniff the sofa?” another comment asked, to which Masse replied, “A 1000 baht per sniff, but 100 for friends.”

    Another user, Pruch Eakapksawat, went as far as suggesting to sell Lisa’s pubic hair for real estate in Bangkok’s downtown.

    “If she went to the bathroom, I would buy the toilet seat too, since I could buy a car with it,” Pruch wrote. “If there’s some hair stuck to it, I could buy some Silom area land.”

    Masse replied,

    “There’s about 10 hairs on it right now, so I’ll have to go get their DNA tested first.”



  •  

  • Masse Jacop writes in comments with friends about selling the glass and spoon Lisa used. Image: Pasta Park Kim / Facebook
    After criticism from the fans, Masse initially defended his comments. “If you really read what I wrote, I didn’t harass her at all. Calm down, fans,” he wrote.


    He later backtracked and apologized:
    “I apologize for my bad posts. Sorry to Lisa and everyone involved. I accept all criticism. We all love Lisa. I’m sorry for what happened.”


    But his contrition offered little damage control; fans of Lisa have also left multiple negative, 1-star reviews on the cafe’s Wongnai and Facebook pages. Some were also amazed at how the owner had blown away a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to attract fans of the K-pop super-celebrity to his cafe.


    “Fans would’ve wanted to go to the cafe Lisa went to, but the owner seems to be so disrespectful of Lisa and sexually harassing her,”
    • @Allskybykpop tweeted.


    Lisa, of Blackpink girl group under YG Entertainment, is one of Thailand’s most popular artists.

  • In December, Time magazine listed her as one of their most influential 100 people.





    Related stories:


    Thailand Cheers as ‘Lisa’ Blackpink Listed on Time 100 List


    Chinese God of Wealth Becomes Unlikely Meme on Thai Internet


    Lisa Blackpink Donates 100k Baht to Flood Victims


    Black Pink Announces Tour, Bangkok Dates


    Thaksin’s Son Declares for ‘Black Pink’ and K-Pop Sphere Erupts


    Hear Prayuth Sing Black Pink, ‘Shape of You’ (Video)


    Young Thai Girls’ K-Pop Parody is This Week’s Internet Catnip









    NEW YORK — Thai Blinks and netizens are rejoicing Friday as Lisa Blackpink was chosen as one of the 100 influential young people by Time magazine.



    Time Magazine listed Blackpink, which includes Thai national Lalisa “Lisa” Manoban, on the Time 100 Next list which chooses 100 rising stars in various fields worldwide. The list also includes a famed Thai architect and a billionaire-turned-politician whose party swept over 80 MP seats in the latest poll.

    “They’re heralding a new era of Korean acts stepping past language barriers to play global stages,” Time wrote.

    Blackpink, a K-pop girl group under YG Entertainment, has 31 million subscribers on YouTube – more than any other music group in the world. In April, Blackpink was also the first K-pop act to perform at Coachella.




    Thai netizens congratulated Lisa for being one of the three Thais on the list.


    “Blinks, keep on fighting,” YouTube user Mayuree Praking commented, referencing the name for. “Let’s make all of their music videos reach a billion views. I turn them on everyday on my commute to work.”

    “Their talent and hard work is clear evidence. It’s not a surprise everyone loves them,” wrote another commenter on Youtube, Khunthana Phakhow. “Antis are just jealous.”


    “Lalisa Manoban or Lisa Blackpink, are the first K-pop idols to go to Coachella and to get a billion views on YouTube,” wrote Twitter user SamZemSame,
    “But please have a comeback! That’s from me, not from time!”


    “Lisa, you’re a girl who really went far, farther than we thought. You’re so talented,” wrote Facebook user Or Wilieraf.

    In Thailand, Lisa, 22, is one of the most popular celebrities around, with BlackPink concerts selling out in minutes.



    She’s a presenter for various brands but also has a large online following – she single-handedly started aviral meme for changing one’s phone background to a Chinese wealth god after she was seen doing so.


    Lalisa “Lisa” Manoban of Blackpink with a Caishen phone screen.







    BANGKOK — Consumerism, K-pop, social media, celebrity power, and superstition come together in the latest craze on Thai internet right now.

    The Chinese god of wealth Caishen, or Chai Sing Ia as Thais call him, have taken over Thailand’s social media feed and mobile phone screens on Thursday. Some do so out of belief that the Taoist deity will bring them prosperity, while others do it for the lolz.








    ช้าก่อนอานนท์🙏🏻 #ไฉ่ซิงเอี้ย


  • — lilpariizlil (@lilpariizlil) October 23, 2019


  • “I don’t believe in this. You need to work to get money,” says the first comment. The second says, “People these days are so superstitious, what a shame. I feel sorry for our country.” Both have Caishen profile pics.



  • It all started when fans of Lalisa “Lisa” Manoban of K-pop band Blackpink recently spotted an old photo of her holding up her phone with a Caisen background in a Snapchat. Chinese actor Xiao Zhan was also seen using the background.



  • Netizens showered her with compliments when she donated money to rural flood victims in September.



  • Even influential politicians have declared themselves Blinks. Gen. Prayuth Chan-ocha has been autotuned singing Blackpink hits, and young girls as far as Sa Kaeo posted viral cover dances of “Playing With Fire.”


  • However, some commenting on Time’s post about Blackpink’s position on their list resented the presence of Korean pop stars on the list of an American magazine.


  • “Why we are talking about a bunch of untalented robots make [sic] of silicone and made by a very far industry who doesn’t care about animal and people rights!” wrote Facebook user Freya Karstein Malvert.


  • “K-pop isn’t a real thing in America. Maybe 32 people like it, they are just really loud about it,” wrote user Timothy Ronald Pell.


  • Two other Thais made the Time 100 Next list are Kotchakorn Voraakhom, the prolific architect behind the popular Chulalongkorn University Centenary park, and leader of the Future Forward party Thanathorn Juangroongruangkit.



  • Thanks to Covid-19. most of us are self-isolating at home and have way too much time on our hands. That means there's plenty of time to finally tackle some of life’s vital questions, such as, why are there so many “Lil” rappers? What’s up with that? And who’s the best “Lil” rapper out there? Well, say no more, we’ve got you covered with a definite ranking of "lil" rappers — because what else would we be doing right now?The hip-hop world is rife with bizarre rap names, with the prefix “lil” being one of the better known staples of the genre. Perhaps no trend in rap has been as pervasive as the minuscule moniker. A constant in the game, Lil has permeated the culture and beyond, holding a longer shelf life than many of its bearers.So how did three little letters end up becoming one of the most sustained and far-reaching trends in hip-hop? Unlike what some more recent bearers of the name might suggest, "lil" has no bearing on the talent — or lack thereof — instead it's a common nickname on the streets which made its way into hip-hop as early as 1988, when Houston rapper Lil Troy first rocked the moniker. However, many will point to the commercial success of Lil' Kim and fellow J.U.N.I.O.R. Mafia signee Lil' Cease in the mid '90s as the true beginning of the Lil craze. Over 20 years later, everything from country-trap rappers to internet-famous cats call the name their own.In such a saturated "lil" world, we wanted to know who holds their own, with this purely subjective ranking of rappers professionally known as "lil."Here are the top 10 "Lil" rappers, ranked from worst to best.10. Lil DickyWhile his place in hip-hop is contested, Lil Dicky's place on this list is purely skill-related — he managed to hold his own on a track alongside rap royalty Snoop Dogg, that alone merits a mention. Dicky’s contention is not a matter of talent, rather one of intent; While he can deliver a rhyme flipping the stereotype of the rapper on its head, he often does so disrespectfully. I mean, this is the same guy who admitted he “started rapping simply to get attention comedically.” It's clear in the content of his satirical raps that he doesn't love hip-hop, he loves what hip-hop's capable of doing for him. Lil Dicky is an unashamed example of someone cashing in on his white privilege in an art form that is historically black. But hey, he can rap right?9. Lil DurkOne of Chicago’s most compelling narrators, Lil Durk achieved one of drill’s greatest crossovers. Past the autotuned vocals, Durk’s lyrics powerfully utilize elements of memoir, journalism, and fiction to capture life in what he describes as “the trenches.” From Signed to the Streets to Love Songs 4 the Streets, Durk’s discography chronicles his signing and split from Def Jam and lavishly captures one of hip-hop’s greatest anomalies: staying loyal to your roots while pursuing fame and dollars.8. Lil PeepA new generation of rappers has been rethinking the much-maligned genre of hip-hop in its own progressive image, and Lil Peep was at the very forefront. A vanguard of this movement, Lil Peep blended hip-hop structure and attitude with the anguish of third-wave emo. It is largely thanks to him that we’re seeing the resurgence of rap-rock, and while Peep — who passed away in 2017 — is no longer here to see the fruits of his labor, a young generation of rap fanatics still find solace in his countless pained acoustic laments.7. Lil Tjay18 year-old Lil Tjay sings as much as he raps his street tales. His melodic sense and emotional honesty capture what it’s like to be a kid in a New York which rapidly forces you to grow up. His instantly recognizable vocals and vivid writing is best encapsulated on his single “F.N,” where Tjay’s evocative reflections are given life by lush piano. This and more brooding piano ballads make up his debut album True 2 Myself and put him at the forefront of hip-hop’s young melody-driven scene.6. Lil Uzi VertLil Uzi Vert has been pegged at the center of rap’s ever-widening generational gap. Switching woozily between tightly clustered raps and autotuned cruning, Uzi embodies everything from SoundCloud rap to screamo and emo, funk and abstract pop. Resembling something close to a conventional rapper on “Dark Queen,” and then delivering the sublimely emo “XO Tour Llif3,” Lil Uzi Vert avoids straightforward hip-hop while also redefining the genre for the internet age.5. Lil BLil B stands alone in that he disrupts hip-hop as much as he embodies it. In terms of quantity, the rapper – who's been known to drop 13 mixtapes in one year – is a hard one to top. From spitting ’80s pimp wisdom on Black Ken, to hyphy projects like Green Flame, the gentle and introspective I'm Gay or the unedited stream of consciousness in his countless freestyles, Lil B has embodied and simultaneously rejected every facet of rap. It's this unrestrained creativity that has equally drawn ire and admiration from the hip-hop community. Whether you view him as a rap innovator, internet cult personality, Based God, or “Death of Rap” (as he proclaimed himself), Lil B’s impact on the way rap sounds is undeniable.



















  • 4. Lil' CeaseA longtime protégé of The Notorious B.I.G., Lil' Cease has stayed afloat in the rap conscience for the better part of two decades from his well-respected history in the game. Cease has created indelible music moments alongside the greats, whether it's supporting Lil' Kim's "Crush on You" or "Can I Get Wit'cha" with the Junior M.A.F.I.A. alum and Biggie. His husky New York drawl has tinged some of the most recognizable tracks of hip-hop's golden era. But he can stand his own too; for reference, his album The Wonderful World of Cease a Leo is the only '90s playlist you need.3. Lil BabyAdmittedly, his name is ridiculous, but Lil Baby has the rap chops to earn your respect nevertheless. In little over a year, he's climbed to the upper echelons of rap, with songs like "Drip Too Hard" and "Yes Indeed" featuring Drake. His nasal lilt has made him an irreplaceable staple in Atlanta's budding rap scene. His ability to deliver an incredible hook and melody-inflected rapping makes him one of the most magnetic rising stars of hip-hop.2. Lil WayneHe proclaimed himself the “best rapper alive” on his 2005 album Tha Carter II, and he wasn't far off. Lil Wayne is certainly one the slickest rappers in the game. The New Orleans MC stands as one of the best-selling artists of all time and his influence on hip-hop culture is immeasurable. Aside from creating some of the most memorable mixtapes (full stop), Mr. Carter has also probably delivered the best punchlines in the genre, like "Real G's move in silence like lasagna" — and some more X-rated goods we can't quote here. With unbeatable wordplay and a rap dynasty which boasts the likes of Nicki Minaj and Drake, Lil Wayne is rap royalty.1. Lil' KimWe have to give the crown to the OG Queen Bee, Kimberly Denise Jones, better known as Lil' Kim. One of the first female rappers to gain commercial success, Lil’ Kim is a revered game-changer, whose fierce rhymes, gritty New York sound, and Mafioso bravado kept her apace with the likes of Biggie and JAY-Z. In her own words, the versatile rap personality is able to “Switch up flows like I switch up my clothes.” With her unapologetic sex appeal and braggadocios rhymes about female sexuality that would make her male counterparts blush, Kim set the blueprint for all the female rappers to come.












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