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Recently, screenshots began circulating online showing foreign viewers flooding TikTok comment sections of ordinary Korean female students with hostile remarks, referencing the K-Drama 'Teach You A Lesson' and using memes and screenshots from the drama to accuse the girls of being school bullies, even though there was no indication that the students had done anything wrong.
A viral tweet criticized the trend, writing that after watching 'Teach You A Lesson,' some foreign viewers have allegedly been going to the TikTok accounts of ordinary Korean schoolgirls and leaving malicious comments calling them 'school bullies' and 'plastic surgery monsters.' According to the post, commenters have also been spamming the students' accounts with reaction images from the drama.
The post further claimed that while some people in the comment sections tried to intervene and ask why unrelated, ordinary Korean students were being harassed, the pushback was largely drowned out by anti-Korean sentiment. Some commenters allegedly justified the harassment by claiming that 'Koreans like bullying others' or insisting that the girls were 'probably bullies like the ones in the drama.'
The backlash has raised concerns about how fictional narratives about bullying, revenge, and 'justice' can spill over into real-world harassment, especially when viewers begin projecting drama tropes onto unrelated minors and ordinary people online.
The situation has sparked a wider debate about the impact of entertainment media on real-life attitudes and behaviors, with many criticizing both the drama's message and the viewers who turned it into real-life harassment.
K-Drama 'Teach You A Lesson' sparks online harassment trend