The chaos of Vietnamese showbiz titles is condemned on VTV.

Recently, people and the online community have spoken out about the phenomenon of some people who are said to be or claim to be artists livestreaming false advertisements or defaming and insulting others, affecting public trust in the word "artist".

Vietnamese showbiz has too many kings, queens, princesses. Chaotic titles like:King of Vietnamese music; Princess of pop; Catwalk queen; Lingerie queen.Many of the titles are self-proclaimed, but many believe that most are media-generated.

The chaos of Vietnamese showbiz names is condemned on VTV.

"In Vietnam, just pick up the mic and you're a singer" - a young singer said that not long ago when she started her singing career. That seemingly arrogant statement turned out to have a basis. You don't need to sing well, you don't need to be trained in vocal techniques, you just need to invest in an eye-catching image, attract a certain number of viewers, and then you can be called a "singer".

Meritorious Artist Tan Minh - Director of Thang Long Music and Dance Theater expressed: "A whole generation is very dangerous. If we are not careful, our children and grandchildren will grow up thinking that this is our country's music and that is all we have, then that is extremely bad."

Singer Tan Minh shared in the report.

Singer H - who is known as the "King of Vietnamese Music" was also mentioned in the report. Besides his popular songs, his name is associated with scandals but he boldly declared that he is a "forbidden land" that no one is allowed to touch.

Doctor of Literature Doan Huong said:"The king and queen of Vietnamese music suddenly thought they were real kings and queens. Many times they considered themselves above the law, leading to serious incidents like the charity scandal."

Many singers and actors have become kings and queens. There was a study on the three largest electronic newspapers in Vietnam from 2014 to 2016. 25% of entertainment news and articles were collected by journalists, the rest were on social networks or provided by artists.

Associate Professor Dr. Bui Hoai Son - Director of the Vietnam National Institute of Culture and Arts said: "Although the mainstream media is more limited, it also creates conditions for those titles, creating a wave of fame-seeking to become more popular in society. If culture is developed wrongly from the beginning, it will lead to disastrous consequences in the future."

Purification from the journalist's pen so that true artists are not harmed. That is not only a social responsibility but also a way for journalism not to lose itself in the chaotic flow of the information world.