Fans Give Out Flyers At “M!net” Building, Calling Attention To ALPHA DRIVE ONE Member’s Controversies
Fans of rookie group ALPHA DRIVE ONE have taken their protests offline. According to reports and viral posts online, fans were seen handing out flyers outside the Mnet building, calling for the company to give a statement on member Kim Geonwoo‘s controversies.

The flyers reportedly detailed Kim Geonwoo’s past controversies, outlining allegations that have continued to follow him since before debut. These included summaries of the accusations and urged the public, and industry insiders, to take them seriously.
Rookie Male Idol Gets Accused Of Verbally Abusing MBC’s Female Staff Member
Previously, Geonwoo was accused of verbally abusing staff and bullying.

“Directly involved in the power-trip controversy. Here’s a summary of the controversy:
- Witnesses say that he cursed at staff on site.
- Even though we have consistently asked for clarifications, he remained silent for a month.
- The victim personally revealed their diagnosis slip, but his fans instead caused secondary harm to the victim by claiming that it was slander. He still has not clarified things.”
This marks a significant escalation from online criticism, as fans have been actively pushing for his removal for some time, trending hashtags and organizing discussions across communities. However, bringing the issue directly to a physical location tied to broadcasting has caught particular attention. Netizens wonder why the company is insistent on keeping him.

- It got this bad, so why is the company still glazing him?
- Hope the fans manage to solve this quickly in a positive manner.
- I really f*cking get the fans. What’s more is that they’re not even just asking for him to be kicked out, but they want the company to explain the matter. It’s f*cking too much that they’ve been silent all this while.
- They’re so cool. Hope the fans get the result they want.
- Is he such an important member? Is he both the main vocal and main dancer or something?
As the situation continues to gain traction, many are watching closely to see whether the agency or broadcasters will finally respond to the growing pressure.