Korean's First Lesbian Dating Show 'TogetHer' Hit by Explosive Allegations From Contestant's Ex

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Korea's first lesbian dating show, "Together," has sparked debate just days after it premiered. It all started when an apparent ex-girlfriend of one of the competitors, Dagyo, made some grave allegations online.

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The accuser posted on X, formerly known as Twitter, claiming that Dagyo abruptly ended their long-term relationship to participate in the show.

At first, the ex-girlfriend blamed herself for the break-up but suspected that Dago's role in "TogetHer" was what really tore them apart.

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The poster then provided evidence for her accusations by posting photos under a 'Lovestagram' shot as her description.

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The claims immediately set off a raging debate among viewers. "I feel for her," added one user, empathizing with the reported ex.

There were other people, on the other hand, who fought back against Dagyo, claiming this was not logical and that assumptions should not have been built on the ex-girlfriend's statements only.

As yet, neither Dagyo nor the "TogetHer" production team has responded publicly to the accusations. And this isn't the only scandal surrounding the program in the meantime.

Viewers have also criticized other matters, like significant age differences between contestants.

Together continues to fascinate viewers as the debates around its individuals and the strength of its premise swirl on.

ToGetHer, which debuted on April 25, builds on the success of Wavve's earlier LGBTQ+ dating shows, including His Man, the country's first gay dating reality series, which launched in 2022 and has produced three seasons to date.

That show featured gay participants living together for eight days, with twists like a midseason new contestant to shake up dynamics.

In 2022, Wavve also aired Merry Queer, a reality series showcasing diverse couples, including gay, transgender, bisexual, and lesbian pairings.

The show explored young couples' views on love and marriage.

Wavve, a joint venture between South Korea's top broadcasters KBS, MBC, SBS, and telecom company SK Telecom, launched in 2019.

Despite popularity among viewers and an increase in paid subscribers following His Man's debut, the shows have faced criticism from conservative groups who argue the content is inappropriate for children.

Protests were held outside Wavve's Seoul headquarters after His Man's first season ended.

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