LNGSHOT member Woojin recently drew attention for several stage and public appearances featuring extremely low-rise pants.

The discussion gained momentum after a post titled, “Isn’t this level of sagging basically public indecency?” began circulating on online communities. The author criticized Woojin’s styling, specifically pointing to how low his pants were worn in multiple photos.

Sagging, a fashion trend in which pants are intentionally worn below the waistline, has been part of streetwear culture for years. The style is often paired with oversized clothing, creating a loose and relaxed silhouette.

However, some critics argued that Woojin’s version of the trend appeared more extreme because he wore the low-rise pants with relatively fitted clothing, leaving a noticeable portion of his underwear visible.

The photos quickly spread across social media platforms, triggering a wave of reactions from netizens. While some viewed the styling as a personal fashion choice, others described it as excessive and inappropriate for public appearances.

Several comments expressed strong disapproval of the look. “Can’t outfits like this be reported?” one netizen wrote. Another commented, “At that point, why even wear pants? Please pull them up.”

A third user criticized the styling even more harshly, comparing the appearance to someone moving between restroom stalls.

The controversy has also reignited broader discussions about fashion boundaries in K-pop. While unconventional styling often helps idols stand out and generate buzz, certain trends continue to divide public opinion depending on cultural expectations and personal taste.

Notably, Woojin is not the first celebrity to embrace the sagging trend. A number of artists and entertainers have previously worn similar outfits, though reactions have varied widely depending on the context and degree of exposure.

For now, the debate continues online, with fans and critics offering sharply contrasting views on whether the styling represents bold fashion or simply goes too far.

Sources: Koreaboo