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| TSH48 Confirms Members’ Kabesha Photos Taken Without Permission, Announces Major Wall Relocation (Photo: TSH48/Weibo) |
Shanghai-based idol group TSH48 has found itself in an unexpected situation after confirming that several members’ Kabesha photos were taken without permission from their temporary theatre location. The issue, which surfaced quietly at first, has now been officially addressed by management, sparking discussion among fans and netizens across social platforms.
According to TSH48’s statement, the incident took place at the Kabesha photo wall located inside Great World China Box. Management confirmed that after reviewing CCTV footage, they discovered that a number of member photos were removed unilaterally and kept for personal collection.
While no names were mentioned, the group stressed that these Kabesha photos are official assets belonging to TSH48, carrying historical value and emotional significance for the entire fan community.
In a calm but firm message, TSH48 management called on the individual involved to reach out through official channels to arrange the return of the photos.
Rather than escalating the situation, the statement focused on honesty, cooperation, and mutual respect, emphasising the importance of maintaining a comfortable and respectful environment for everyone.
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At the same time, the group shared a major update that softened the mood: the Kabesha Wall is set to receive a full upgrade.
The existing wall at Great World China Box will be dismantled and relocated to a new venue, NSE COSMOS. All Kabesha photos will be updated, and the new setup promises a more refined display with better interaction for fans when it reopens.
Fan and netizen reactions to the announcement have been mixed. Many supporters expressed disappointment that official items were taken without permission, calling for better awareness and respect within the fandom.
Others welcomed the relocation news, seeing it as a fresh start and an opportunity for TSH48 to present the Kabesha Wall in a more secure and polished way. A smaller group debated whether the incident reflects the growing emotional attachment fans have towards physical memorabilia.
The group prepares to unveil the upgraded Kabesha Wall at its new home, curiosity continues to build around how the new space will look and what improvements it will bring.
What do you think about this situation? Is relocating the Kabesha Wall the right move, or should stricter measures have been in place from the start?