The idea of being perfect as a K-pop artist—or an "idol," as they're known in Korea hinting toward their need to be ideal, perfect humans—is felt in everything from the way they sing and dance to their mannerisms on television with a heavy emphasis on their looks and physique. In Korea's highly digitally connected society, public opinion and perception are often swayed by ruthless online comments and social-networking sites. Fans also often police their personal lives, even criticizing them when they’re seen with someone that they’re potentially dating.At one of America'slargest gathering of K-pop fans wave lightning Employment statistics don’t tell the full story either. Black men still earn73% wave lightning How I Feel As a Native Woman When Trump Idolizes Andrew JacksonCheck this out: wave lightning â which has earned nods in this year's awards cycle âtopped $150 million at the box office wave lightning