On May 16, 2025, GMMTV issued a stern warning to toxic fans in Indonesia spreading false and damaging rumors about LYKN member Lego Rapeepong Supatineekitdecha. The company’s decisive move to pursue legal action against those responsible marks a significant step in protecting artists from online harassment, setting a precedent for the industry to prioritize idol safety.
GMMTV’s Response to Defamation
GMMTV’s statement addressed individuals in Indonesia circulating misleading claims about Lego, a 19-year-old singer, dancer, and actor under its Riser Music label. These false statements, spread across social media platforms, have tarnished Lego’s reputation, leading to insults, hostility, and harm to his professional standing. The company demanded an immediate halt to the dissemination of such content, threatening “maximum legal action, both civil and criminal,” against those who fail to comply. This firm stance underscores GMMTV’s commitment to safeguarding its artists from defamation and cyberbullying.
Lego and LYKN: Rising Stars
Lego, born February 11, 2006, in Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand, is the youngest member and main dancer of LYKN, a five-member Thai boy group formed through GMMTV’s Project Alpha in 2022. Debuting with their single “May I?” on May 5, 2023, LYKN has gained international popularity, performing at events like GMMTV Musicon in Jakarta and Tokyo. Lego’s talents extend to choreography and acting, with roles in LYKN’s short film No Worries (2023) and the series Thame-Po: Heart That Skips a Beat (2024). The unwarranted attacks on his character threaten to overshadow his rising career and the group’s growing success.
Lego, born February 11, 2006, in Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand, is the youngest member and main dancer of LYKN, a five-member Thai boy group formed through GMMTV’s Project Alpha in 2022. Debuting with their single “May I?” on May 5, 2023, LYKN has gained international popularity, performing at events like GMMTV Musicon in Jakarta and Tokyo. Lego’s talents extend to choreography and acting, with roles in LYKN’s short film No Worries (2023) and the series Thame-Po: Heart That Skips a Beat (2024). The unwarranted attacks on his character threaten to overshadow his rising career and the group’s growing success.
A Call for Industry Action
GMMTV’s proactive approach highlights a broader issue in the entertainment industry: the unchecked spread of harmful rumors targeting idols. Social media amplifies such behavior, often causing significant emotional and professional damage. Posts on X reflect fan support for GMMTV’s legal measures, with users urging stronger protections for artists like Lego, who have faced relentless harassment. The company’s response could inspire other agencies to adopt similar policies, fostering a safer environment for performers.
GMMTV’s decision to pursue legal action against toxic fans spreading rumors about Lego Rapeepong Supatineekitdecha is a bold and necessary move. By identifying and holding accountable those responsible, the company is taking a stand against defamation and cyberbullying. As LYKN continues to captivate global audiences, this action serves as a reminder of the need to protect artists’ well-being. Other entertainment companies should follow GMMTV’s lead, ensuring idols can thrive without fear of baseless attacks.

