CORTIS BEING TRACKED?! (Unbelievable Breach Exposed!)
- lewishooper1
- Jul 10
- 2 min read
A live GPS tracker was discovered hidden inside the group's vehicle—here is absolutely everything we know so far about CORTIS's emergency legal action.
K-pop band CORTIS has been the latest victim of fan stalking. Recently, a literal tracking device was discovered in the band's vehicle. So what does this mean for artist safety in 2026? In this article, we are going to take a closer look at the possible motive and how serious high-tech security breaches are. Has BIGHIT MUSIC’s emergency Weverse announcement caused mass panic? Or is it a stark warning to obsessed fans of the rookie boy band?
Where and When
BIGHIT MUSIC released an official announcement regarding the illegal tracking device discovery on June 29, 2026. The GPS tracking device was planted in the band's vehicle during their promotional schedules in Paris, France, following their record-breaking second mini-album, GreenGreen.
BIGHIT MUSIC has since disclosed that they had already built a clear paper trail of stalker-related incidents dating back as far as May 2026. These allegations mainly come from major social media accounts targeting the group's flight data.
Stalker Motive & Why They Did It
The question that many fans are asking is: what was the motive behind the stalkers' actions? The stalkers secretly attached physical GPS tracking devices to the group's transport vehicles and hired local rental cars to relentlessly tail them to private locations.
Were they just interested in the band's day-to-day movements, or was there something else going on? The Dojeon Media team believes that their motive was actually linked to the highly lucrative online black market that sells real-time location data, private itineraries, and flight details to obsessive buyers, especially those of K-pop artists.
What Police Are Saying & Doing
The police are treating this latest GPS tracking crime as part of a cybercrime investigation. Local police in Paris are trying to hunt down the culprits behind both the physical trackers found in Europe and the digital information leaks. This is mainly because some of the members of CORTIS are legally still classed as being underage, and therefore the police are treating this as an aggravated offence under strict privacy and anti-stalking laws.
So could both the GPS case and the information leaks be connected?
Fan Reactions
CORTIS fans (COER) have reacted to this news with a sense of frustration and sadness. Many fans have pointed out that this severe invasion directly threatens the safety of a young group with minor members, not to mention the repercussions it could have for all fans. Some CORTIS fans have also praised BIGHIT MUSIC for their "zero-tolerance" approach.
Final Thoughts
For the Dojeon Media team, we find it very alarming that fans would go as far as planting GPS devices on artists' vehicles. At the end of the day, these fans have crossed the line with their behaviour and actions, and sadly, this type of behaviour seems to be becoming more and more common. We do hope that BIGHIT MUSIC's response to this wakes up obsessive fans. However, for the most part, fanbases simply adore and appreciate the music and talent that these acts bring.
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