Singer Hai Dang Doo Denies Laughing Gas Allegations After 10 Days of Silence
Translated from English and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Vietnamese singer Hai Dang Doo has broken his silence after 10 days to deny allegations of using laughing gas.
- He claims he did not purchase or use laughing gas and denies any connection to the Facebook account that spread controversial clips and images.
- His legal representatives have issued a legal warning, stating they have gathered evidence against those spreading defamatory content.
The recent controversy surrounding singer Hai Dang Doo, accused of using laughing gas, has taken a significant turn with his first public statement after a 10-day silence. Doo, through his legal team, has vehemently denied the allegations, asserting his innocence and challenging the authenticity of the evidence presented against him.
His statement, released on May 17, expresses apologies to his fans, management, and colleagues for the impact of the scandal. However, he firmly refutes any involvement in the purchase or use of laughing gas and distances himself from the social media accounts that propagated the controversial material. Doo has expressed his willingness to confront the source of these accusations directly to clarify their motives.
Doo hiแปu rแบฑng nhแปฏng lแปi giแบฃi thรญch lรบc nร y khรดng thแป ngay lแบญp tแปฉc lแบฅy lแบกi niแปm tin cแปงa mแปi ngฦฐแปi. Nhฦฐng Doo vแบซn muแปn ฤแปi diแปn, muแปn chแปu trรกch nhiแปm vแปi nhแปฏng แบฃnh hฦฐแปng mร mรฌnh ฤรฃ gรขy ra
The legal team representing both Hai Dang Doo and fellow singer Lou Hoang has issued a formal 'legal warning.' They assert that the circulating content, originating from an unverified Facebook clip, has been manipulated and distorted. The lawyers emphasize that no official body has confirmed any wrongdoing by the artists, and they are actively collecting evidence to address the severe damage to their clients' reputations and professional lives.
This situation highlights the volatile nature of online accusations and the ease with which digital content can be fabricated or misrepresented. The swift legal action taken by Doo and Lou Hoang's representatives signals a strong intent to protect their clients' rights and combat the spread of misinformation, a growing concern in Vietnam's digital landscape.
Anh cho biแบฟt sแบตn sร ng lร m viแปc trแปฑc tiแบฟp vแปi ngฦฐแปi ฤฤng tแบฃi nแปi dung ฤแป "lร m rรต ฤแปng cฦก, mแปฅc ฤรญch".
Originally published by CNA in English. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.