At former Miss A member Min’s wedding on June 7, the reunion of Jia and Fei warmed fans’ hearts—but Suzy’s absence quickly reignited old speculations about the group’s fractured past. The group officially disbanded years ago, but online discussions were once again flooded with debates about Suzy’s alleged alienation, loyalty, and long-standing “bullying” rumors.
Despite Min’s wedding being a private event, public interest spiraled after wedding photos surfaced—with no sign of Suzy in sight.
Korean Reactions: “Would you go to a bully’s wedding?”
Comments on Korean platforms were swift and wide-ranging. While some urged others not to make unnecessary drama, others saw Suzy’s absence as yet another piece in a pattern of detachment.
Top Korean Comments (Source : Nate)
“Isn’t this something everyone already knew? Even good people don’t always get along. Don’t stir things up.” (👍 1,555 / 👎 47)
“It’s normal not to be close with everyone. Happens in every group.” (👍 1,450 / 👎 29)
“Would you attend the wedding of someone who bullied you?” (👍 1,306 / 👎 71)
“Even JYP didn’t go.” (👍 168 / 👎 3)
“Suzy made money while others did nothing. She split it with them out of loyalty.” (👍 147 / 👎 4)
Many fans expressed disappointment that the group couldn’t come together one last time, while others reminded people not to project their own drama onto the lives of celebrities.
Global Reactions: “It’s Not That Deep”
International fans offered a more detached perspective, often framing the issue as a matter of professional boundaries rather than personal betrayal.
Top Global Comments (Source : allkpop)
“Maybe they just had a business relationship. Nothing wrong with that.” (👍 32)
“That’s between them—not for public judgment.” (👍 31)
“Tasteless. Why turn a wedding into drama?” (👍 12)
“They were always professional. No need to act like family.” (👍 12)
“Some people just don’t stay close. Especially in K-pop.” (👍 6 / 👎 2)
Several commenters also referenced old rumors, from contract income splits to Suzy’s solo rise, suggesting that speculations have evolved over time but never fully disappeared.
Cultural Interpretation: Group Identity vs. Personal Growth
The contrast in reactions points to deeper cultural expectations.
In Korea, idol groups are often seen as symbolic families, and any deviation—like one member skipping a wedding—can feel like betrayal. Fans hold onto the fantasy of eternal group unity, and when that breaks, it often leads to backlash.
Global audiences, however, are generally more accepting of distance between former colleagues. Many view K-pop idols as entertainers with individual careers, not bound to lifelong emotional ties.
Ultimately, Suzy’s absence says more about public expectations than private relationships. And in a world where celebrities are expected to balance image, loyalty, and individuality—it’s no surprise that silence is sometimes louder than words.