Only if those parents knew the real but it’s gonna come out. They already being investigated. It’s no shocker as to what’s gonna come out. Just things we already know and the fans don’t realize they are the biggest supporters to the abuse these kids endure
A few things they should teach these children, if they aren't doing so already: 1. How to cope when they are unsuccessful in the industry. 2. What to expect if they do end up with an agency. 3. What to expect if they debut. 4. How to identify scam agencies. 5. If they don't make it in Kpop, they can still use the skills they learn to make music on their own.
making music your own....learning choreography? sound fishy to me? being an idol without any musical background impossible....these people learn to be an idols not musician....get your fact straight...
@@Mr_DPZ nah...I point out the truth? being musician and idol is completely different thing ...these blackpink BTS are corporate contract ..once they're done with those SM entertainment their career are over..unless someone has deep $$$ to renew their contract ...and the younger gen alpha soon replace them...? this kind of career path has no optimistic future...it's just short term career growth ...atleast you're college graduate in IT business administration yet you've hard skill to applied to your job....
@@D0x1511af They are learning how to sing. Singing is a musical performance. A person who performs music is a musician. That includes idol singers who don't play instruments or write songs. You are factually incorrect if you insist otherwise.
I think it's the same in any field, but the process of becoming a K-pop singer will also be very difficult and competitive. Even if they do make their debut, there's no guarantee that they'll be successful, which is why I admire and support these girls for taking on the challenge. Even if they don't make it, the experience of trying to do something so hard at this point in their lives will be a great asset in the future. Fighting!
You know, I was going to make a harsh statement but after reading your comment you changed my mind. You're right, at least trying to do something to pursue your dreams/goals is really important and it becomes valuable experience regarding the outcome.
It's obvious most of them will not make it, but your perspective is really interesting. I agree that if they really love what they're doing, it's really worth the try.
As a teenager who not only dreams to be an kpop idol but also want to show the talents im really envious of them i know its not easy for them to stay away from their family but i don't have any family support this video really makes me cry cuz they have the same dream that i have and they got supportive parents i wish they will understand me in future i still have time to prove myself yeah just lets hope for the best❤❤
It's same for me they never discouraged me for anything but they said that we are investing on your studies try to focus more on that and learn other thing but focus more on study
For me it's that I wanna be a singer. Being a kpop idol seems hard. My parents don't support me at all. Specially when I see that they support my brother in anything. It hurts. But if I wait for so long ik my dream will just stay as a dream and never be my reality. So, I decided to try for some kpop companies, yeah ofc in secret. If I get in, I'll come clean. We'll see what happens then. So I'm auditioning this month and next month too. Please pray for me that I get in. Btw do you wanna talk cuz I see we kinda share the same passion.
i was waiting for a comment like the japanese girls are seriously the only ones who maybe could and they didn't even pass the agency auditions. i'd give it 2 more years for them max but they are gonna have to become fluent and find a job because this foreign training camp is going to cause them debt on top of trainee debt when they actually make it into a company. they should've just waited for global auditions
Sad thing is, even if they master the language, dancing and singing, the industry is so superficial that if you don't meet Korean beauty standards you may as well save your time and money and look for another dream to pursue.
This is how korea selling the fantasy of teenage dreams.. it becomes industry..i my self also enjoy the industry but im mature enough to distinguish which one is fantasy and what is reality… i had been to korea many times..just to enjoy the dreamy land..but never come in my mind to living permanently as in reality life is hard there…
I hope they all get a chance to make debut, but even if not, I really hope they live a happy life afterwards. Whether a star or not, they are wonderful people.
I hope they all enjoy the process and experience. And, have a level head on the success rate. Kpop is no different than professional sports. A tiny percent of a tiny percent will even get paid in the lower levels.
Good luck to everyone, and hopefully, each of them will debut and become successful. You need a lot of courage to follow your dream, and many people get scared or don't have the opportunity to, but these girls put everything aside to follow their dreams at such a young age. GOOD LUCK!!!!
In a highly competitive idol world, it is not easy for them to become idols or succeed as idols in reality, but I applaud them for challenging whether they succeed or not
It's disheartening to realize that numerous companies exist, similar to this one, that profit from the aspirations of young girls chasing their K-pop dreams, despite knowing that it's unlikely to lead them anywhere significant. There seems to be a significant number of individuals who are still captivated by Korea and its culture, to the point of being oblivious to the broader reality. I speak from personal experience, having spent three years there, which served as a wake-up call for me.
@@gracefulswans No, I did not enroll in that academy. Instead, I pursued my education at a university in Korea for a duration of three years. However, during my time there, I observed numerous individuals, particularly young women, who relocated to Korea due to their fondness for Korean pop culture or in search of a Korean romantic partner, which can be seen as a similar motivation. Many individuals have an idealized perception of Korea, largely influenced by the media. Numerous academies are well aware of this and take advantage of it, leading to the existence of companies that cater to these desires and profit from the aspirations of these young women. However, it is important to remember that these academies are not agencies and do not actually represent their students in any significant way. Instead, they merely provide training and capitalize on the dreams and, perhaps, fantasies of these individuals. This same trend was evident during my attendance at a Korean language school as well.
@@maatejow Even if there is such an atmosphere of business, it is basically the same in all countries. Because it's all basically capitalism. There is nothing wrong with making It is not wrong to create a related industry for the drama. Because that's capitalism. But consuming the fantasy and reality of the drama is all a matter of individual concern
@@maatejowIt is basically similar to the Brazilian football industry. If someone wants to be a Brazilian soccer player, they have to go to Brazil. But he can't play in the first division right away. There is a system. ... Of course, if you have talent, you will be able to play for the first club right away. But there are very few people who have that talent. I remember a member of bts saying that he just wanted to be a trainee. Of course, not everyone can succeed just because they make a debut. Just like debuting in the Brazilian league doesn't mean everyone will be Neymar It's just a challenge to a dream. Failing in Brazil doesn't mean Brazil cheated on him. The world can't be so romantic
I think there’s no issues with this if it’s what they want to do and it brings them joy. I left school early and worked to support myself paying for dance classes, I had a great time back then following my dreams! And now I’m in my 30s at University, and still happy :) You don’t have to become super famous for training in the arts to be worth it. I’ll always benefit from those years of my life, even if I’m doing something different now. Plus they’re learning another language and culture which will help them in life, too
miu has such a unique voice tone, i think that would also be a really big advantage when it comes to debuting as thats more important nowadays in kpop than a lot of other things
Brave hard working teens 💕 such a challenging journey at such a young age 💪 most of these won't make it and like the ending, laughter will turn into tears. "Fighting" 👍#respect
Yes more open minded parents but also don’t forget that kids need their parents to survive and learn how to adult themselves. It’s rlly best that they stay with their families until at least teenhood. Say like 14-16 should be the youngest one leaved their own country alone.
@@nakynaki that's the most annoying problem in kpop...when children should learn more about their family and stuff..they are out in korea dropping their schools and education which at this time is very important....the least age at which idols should debut should be made 15....the group baby monster has a member chiquita .she was literally 13 years old when she came to korea ...like idk why.....kpop needs ti think about this already....it is getting alarming....
@@thekedaronkasardar9987 she was actually 12. I don’t have a problem with any of their _debut_ ages but I do with some of training ages. Actually most. I think the youngest for a Korean trainee should be 11 or 12 and should be focused primarily on school for the first few years of it or preferably until they graduate middle which in Korea happens at 15 or 16. The k line all became trainees at the age of 9 or 10 and Chiquita and asa at 12. Pharita was just about to turn 15 when she came to Korea and I think that’s not too bad and Ruka was 15 or 16. Definitely one should at least be a teenager to leave their home country if not 15 or 16 is most ideal. At 17 or older I think you should definitely be free to fly over there as long as it’s safe and your family supports it (if they don’t, stay back it’s not worth it). The only reason I say 11-12 is bc while still unideal, it’s better than the kids who have trained since the age of 8-10. I don’t believe I’ve heard of a trainee that started before 8 but I mean I’m still seeing companies that are allowing 2013 and 14 liners to audition 💀. If it drops any lower that’s below 8.
@@thekedaronkasardar9987 because 1) it will most likely ruin your relationship with them, 2) you probably won’t be getting any financial support from them and we all know the trainee system in Korea often leads to massive amount of debt unless you get lucky and are either in the big4 (pretty rare) or make it huge from no where like Ateez. 3) it also goes for the unsafe part like if you are a young woman and have some sort of disability or other issue that makes you more prone to being the victim of an attack. Moving to a foreign country no matter what age is risky and difficult and you would want your parents to help you alone the way with frequent phone calls, emergency money ready at your request, and the ability to trust that if things don’t work out the way you want it to, you can go back to a safe and healthy home. I’m assuming your probably a teenager 16 or younger who takes your parents for granted and I get that bc I used to be somewhat like that but trust me, it’s best to not go against their will unless they are being unreasonably cruel to you. I would say for someone who is Korean born and raised, they could probably get away with this a lot easier bc they already speak the language and can probably crash at friends houses but if you’re going to leave your home on bad terms, it’s almost always going to end bad.
I do like that they take their time and actually devote themselves to learning the language alongside dancing and all others. The culture diversity is good, I am rooting for them even though the chances are slim but don't force yourself too much cause competition is tough and by the end of the day it might seem like a waste of time but if you are willing to bear the pain and opportunity cost then so be it, Fighting!!!!
1:36 is all the proof you need that young people believe they can be an idol for all the wrong reasons. They will not. Not one of the people featured here will likely ever debut.
Exactly. Their parents should have never allowed this.... Even if they were already trainees, the chance of debuting is literally 1 in 2000. And being a trainee isn't any education that you can use for future jobs. It's messing up their future
i don't know how to feel about this, especially after watching some parts of the interview. i feel like these small companies are just taking advantage of the illusion these teenagers/youth have about the entertainment industry. i feel like most of the time they just love and are blinded by the glitz and glam of being an idol (wearing branded clothing, hair and make-up being taken care of) but are not aware of how dirty and overly saturated the industry is there. it's easy to manipulate the young people because having no trusted family/adults there to look after them, they are easily pressured to do things because they are desperate to achieve their dreams. i do admire their bravery. it's not easy. wishing them the best of luck. 🤍
It is heartbreaking that 95% of these inspiring girls shown in this video will never debut in a group. Specially, now that companies prefer children as trainees, so they can exploit for a long time because so-called fans support the debut of minors, unfortunately. 🙄 Also, visuals are more important than singing or dancing skills on these girls.
@@ericsohn5084 Sorry, I disagree, they are just wasting time and money. They don't have what it takes talent and beauty. They are too old to be an idol.
@@mca13 Do you think they don't know that? I think it's still worth to try. Afterall, you only get one life. I do get you that it's not realistic or logical but we humans feed off of memories and dream.
Best of luck to all of these adorable kids. I hope they have great success. It would be perfect if one day the young Jimin stan gets to meet him as an idol herself.
kpop아이돌이 꿈이라면 자신의 나라에서 취미로 댄스와 춤을 연습하다가 글로벌 오디션에 참여하는 것이 가장 현명한 방법이라고 생각합니다 ( 아이돌은 plan b라고 생각하고 본국에서 학업이든 생업이든 같이 병행하면서 말이죠) 르세라핌에 카즈하만 봐도 글로벌 오디션으로 합격했는데, 회사측이 그녀의 이미지가 팀에 적합하다고 판단되면 한국말 전혀 모르고 댄스와 노래를 잘 못해도 캐스팅이 합니다 뉴진스의 하니도 한국말모르고 실력도 부족했지만 예쁜 음색과 귀여운 외모로 호주에서 글로벌 오디션으로 캐스팅 한 경우죠 현실적으로 얘기해서 중소 레이블에 캐스팅 되더라도 성공하기 힘들어요.. 대형 레이블에서 데뷔해야 여러분이 꿈꾸는 세계적인 팀이 될수있습니다 정말 운좋게 중소 레이블에서 데뷔해봤자 몇년간 고생만하고 활동기간동안 인기를 못끌면 돈한푼 못받고 계약이 끝나거나 팀이 해체가 될거에요 kpop에 종사하는 전문가 유튜브 채널에서 본 내용이니 참고했으면 좋겠습니다
thats sad esp. if the idols are debuting at small to medium labels plus they treated badly😢, some small and medium labels also have success like stayc and bts but thats luck i guess
I’m rooting for Hina! Let me share her videos! VROAD DANCE[DANCECOVER]XG-MASCARA | 방학특강 클래스 | 중학생댄스 ㅣ 브로드 댄스 학원 VROAD DANCE[KPOPPERFORM]ITZY-‘VOLTAGE’ Kpop Dance Coverㅣ 브로드 댄스 학원 VROAD DANCE[커버반]NMIXX(엔믹스)-DICE | KPOP커버반 | 영상촬영 | 브로드 댄스 학원 VROAD DANCE[COVERCLASS]LE SSERAFIM(르세라핌) - ANTIFRAGILE(A TEAM) | 영상촬영 | 클래스 | 브로드 댄스 학원 VROAD DANCE[KPOPPERFOM]블랙핑크 BLACKPINK - PINK VENOM | 커버댄스 Dance Cover | 브로드 댄스 학원
Many trainee-wannabe's won't be a trainee. Many trainees will never debut as idols. Many idols will never have sucess. Many quite successful idols will barely make money (unless they reach the top level, last long, get endorsements etc...). And i think that the chances for a french or a german girl to be casted by a company are close to zero.
although we all know that the idol industry is freakin dark and cruel i'm just hoping these pure hardworking kids achieve their goal or dream someday 🥰
Je suis trop contente de voir qu’une française a réussit à devenir trainee cela va peut être m’aider à convaincre mes parents de me laisser ranger ma chance 🍀 ❤
Don't even bother man it's just gonna dissapoint you and make you insecure. The chance of being selected as a foreigner is the same as winning the big lottery. Very, very VERY small.
Cool... but the weight control on western trainees is concerning. The standard weight goal agencies demand is already harsh enough for Asian kids, but it could be borderline dangerous for Caucasian or Black body types, which are factually bolder than Asians' (I won't argue delusional "humanistic" points of views, health comes first - period). Although demanding strict weight loss at a developing age is still arguable, everything is rather ok as long as the agencies are aware of this issue and adjust their objects to each case.
Some will say that it is a challenge to do something that is close to impossible. Now that I live, there is no problem in living as long as I live that fiercely in any field. Even if you don't achieve what you set out to do, when you're young, working hard to do what you love becomes your greatest asset. The Korean K-pop stage is really competitive. Those who debuted are really superhuman.
This literally sounds like a company of scams. I hope they do end up getting scouted somehow by chance especially in this generation. I don’t wanna be a dream crusher but especially in this era where every single kpop company now wants idols from the age of 10-13 and now 16 being considered too old. I really wish them good luck and all the best especially since they are foreigners too.
They wont go far if the only reason they do it ia to be fancy and famous. Tbh i wished there are things like this all over the world cause i wanna join in so bad but i want in cause i actually wanna create music and soread love
Foreigners should appreciate the fact that K-Pop agencies are open to foreigners as well. otherwise, there wouldn't have had the chance to even dream about it. as it is very rare for a foreigner to debut in the music industry in other countries.
Kpop is marketed to be a global industry. It's invested quite a lot to become a global phenomenon and not just a Korean phenomenon. It makes sense they'd include foreigners to achieve this goal.
They’re just stealing their money. Look at these girls. You can’t possibly think an agency is going to sign any of them when in comes to their beauty standards alone. They would have to lose so much weight and get a lot of plastic surgery to change their faces. That’s not worth it.
I want to audition for several companies but I think my singing is very sharp and it is not well appreciated when I recorded it and I have to practice my dance more, I don't think I will be able to debut and I am also afraid of not debuting. But I will work hard to achieve it 💪🏻💖✨
Even if you do manage to debut, you can still disband if you are not successfull enough. Also, a lot of music shows do not usually show a lot of respect to new groups, even BTS experienced that in the beginning. If being a K-pop trainee is hard, being a K-pop idol is probably even harder. When you do debut you also get tons of hate from K-pop fans that you have to deal with (from how you look, your skills, personality etc). Think again before wanting to debut...
Don't wish for a miracle. If you don't have great talent, there's no hope. Even that hope will be split in 1/1000 by your appearance, and even your chances of success at every moment can change randomly depending on the time you challenge. More surprisingly, success doesn't just depend on your ability. Most of the conditions listed above also apply to the ability of the entertainment agency to which you belong. As such, very few of them can debut, and as you know well, debuting doesn't make your dream come true. Failure after debut can be even more fatal. The term 'Debut' here refers to going up to the regular broadcasting stage of a broadcasting station. This is true and real. If you feel a great fear in the story up to here, giving up right now may be another option for success. This story isn't about me trying to frustrate you guys, it's a special warning for most of you. If you feel confident in the story up to here, you're worth the challenge. But you have to be honest with yourself.
The Kpop industry is toxic and destructive. These young girls have no chance to become a star but these companies use them for money. Every year 150 new Kpop groups debut but 99% disband after one unsuccessful song and the trainees end their career in debt to their company for money for training, dorms, food, promotions etc. The industry is so competitive that if you don't start training by 12 years old then you are out. Not everyone can become a BTS, Blackpink or Twice. Only one in a million can do so. Lisa, their "foreign" inspiration began dancing at 6 years old, belonged to an award winning young dance troupe that included BAM BAM through her young years and placed #1 over 4000 others at a YG audition. She is a dance genius who developed that talent with unbeatable determination and discipline. She is also a language prodigy that learns quickly. Every Kpop hopeful should watch a show about Kpop idols after disbandment called "Miss Back" on a Korean Channel MBN: it broke my heart. They should consider the experience of Chu and the other members of Loona abused by their company through abusive slave contracts: it enraged me. Even successful Kpop stars suffer from crippling schedules, toxic haters and painful loneliness as they don't dare be known for dating even into their 30's. That is why Kpop stars all have pets so someone is glad they are home and they don't have to sleep in an empty home. It is not unsual for a Kpop star to have a breakdown or develop an eating disorder. These young Kpop hopefuls are too innocent for this harsh world and are on a journey of heartbreak and despair.
True words. Just by the interview it's so obvious, that these girls are literally in love with BTS and other famous groups. The Kpop world is so brutal and at that young age, most of people don't understand that
Past the age of 21 most companies won't pick trainee for idol training anymore. That's the cruel reality. To make it in kpop just by talent is not enough. You'll need super pretty face or richy richy or super cool talent in apart from young age order to be picked for considerable debut or trainee.
Very interesting and I wonder if a rookie can be trained by someone of the same at the same nationality as them and has experience? Filipina Trainee with Chanty
As a young teenagers that dreams to be a kpop idol this made me cry. I also feel like I'm not pretty enough, im not skinny, or can't sing or dance. But these people are proving me wrong. The biggestsupoort i see from them is their parents i hope mine will support me to
Same! This made me cry and gave me motivation to work harder. Whenever I mentioned wanting to be a K-Pop Idol people always say I can't. But this proves them wrong and gives me hope! 화이팅!
여러분 모두는 전부 예뻐요. Kpop아이돌의 리사 사나 모모 미나 쯔위 전부다 이 연습생들처럼 시작해서 포기하지 않았기때문에 지금 블랙핑크 트와이스가 되었어요. 꿈이란건 성공여부보단 본인이 하고 싶은 일을 하는게 맞다고 생각합니다. 인생은 한번뿐이니깐요! 아이돌이 되지 못해서 생긴 후회와 도전조차하지 못한 후회...생각해보세요😊
These French girls are a bit delusional because of their age and abilities but at least they will have a blast and some experience in the entertainment industry as well as Korea language skills
Also the fact that the parents really let their kids drop out of school is like off in a way, why not finish school first? Cause if this doesn't work out then you do not even have a degree to apply for a job,not even a high school degree at that. I get that you want to be an idol but get at least a degree at first even if they you can't apply to be an idol at least you can get a stable working job.
Many foreigners want to become idols, but in Korea, when selecting foreign idols, most Asian people are cast (Japanese and Chinese), or if they are Korean like Rosé, but their nationality is New Zealand. In Thailand, people with white faces are usually cast. (Minnie, Lisa, for example) And mixed blood is possible. It is actually difficult to debut as an idol in Korea unless you are particularly good at singing. You have to be fluent in Korean. There are many people who want to be an idol in Korea, so it is highly competitive.This is the reality
Oh, I know I speak little bit korea and KSL languages still learning it. But I would be sacred because I am hard of hearing with hearing aid I would keep trying harder as I can. and I was curiously that would Korea people have been patient for deaf people? please let me know thx!
@@Beautiful07536 아 죄송합니다! 여기 대부분 댓글이 부정적이라 비난하신줄 알았어요. 저는 한국인이고 kpop산업의 어둠도 알지만 그럼에도 불구하고 인생은 한번뿐이라 생각합니다. 본인이 원하는걸 해야하며 만약 아이돌이 되지못하더라도 이곳에서의 경험은 그 이후의 어떤 일이라도 해내게 할수 있을거에요. 어떤 일이든지 낭비는 없다고 생각합니다. 진짜 낭비는 도전하지 않고 가만히 있는것이라 생각합니다.
@@user-kv6cy7ve5khello, do you think it's possible for a foreigner to live in jeju long term?(I'm willing to learn korean) if so what jobs are there in jeju which will allow me to live comfortably? Please let me know.
Since so many K-pop companies are trying foreign ventures, it is actually really smart to go to Korea for training. These hopeful Idols should keep their ear to the ground and keep up on auditions offered not only in Korea but also in their home countries. I think Nizi project (1 & 2), and A2K by JYP has broken the recruiting model and now there will be a new wave of companies going around the world to recruit home grown groups in world markets. The Japanese want-a be, having a great opportunity since Japan is the second largest music market after the United States.
So the dark side being a kpop Idol: You have to do diets/ there gonna be stalker/haters/adult/kidnappers/ you have to learn a hard langauge to be great in korean it also tooks me full 3 years. You trainee will be 2-10 years / you get plastic surgery.
i just knew that every girls that wanted to become an idol just want to meet their fav idols tbh. so disappointed. (i knew that they are boys as well, but if you compared, there are much girls that always have this mindset) girls, please don't be like that. you have pride. find success other else, not here in this corrupted industry.
@@mydarkvocals fr ! i could only sighed when i watched them saying things like that. (i mean, it's not wrong to liking idols and be a fan, but want to be an idol just because to meet with them personally? nah, better not.)
There used to be a time when you audition, and if you dont get it, you get signed in for commercials or work in the media. With these kids, its either fame, being a millionaire or be a failure, which shouldnt be the case. These kids need a backup plan. Only a few will be destined to succeed and often times, it's the unexpected ones.
I don't know, but I kind a feel sad , I mean all of them is pretty but they just wasting their time, didn't you see how freaking beautiful the trainee from big 4, they can't even compete.
It's not about visual alot companies look for both visual and talent idk if these girls are talented but some of them are pretty and i agreed they're waiting their times they should go back to their country and study there, the persentage is very low for their debut too
Me watching this knowing that i can't even sing, dance or Rap like them and i Don't fit the KBS a bit and seeing that they have a very lil chance to debut it shutters my dream into 100000 parts 🥺💔😭
В свое время в инете я видела ,,видео о том что в России талантливые дети идут учиться в муз училища с 6 лет с проживанием в общежитии .чуть старше.и учатся много лет..Затем они заканчивают училище и здесь же общеобразовательную школу. Тоже самое ,что трейни в Корее.,.И если им повезет,то будут знамениты.(что-то типа - группы Кватро.танцовшик Сергей Ильиных..и т.д.) а если не судьба стать знаменитым,то будут преподавать,и кем -то еще работать.. ...Как то так..