Why Modern Fan Behavior Is Crossing Dangerous Boundaries

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Hello, dear readers, and welcome back to my blog.

Today, I’m going to talk about fans and celebrities.

Do you think fan behavior is becoming excessive these days?

The answer to this question is a definitive yes.

Let’s understand that, in the context of a fan being someone who admires a person or celebrity of their choice, the assumption is that a group of people will go to ask for autographs, take a photo with their favorite artist or musician, and that’s it.

Everything would be fine up to that point.

But the problem is that, nowadays, behaviors have reached an excessive level where these celebrities cannot live normal lives.

To the extent that very famous people, like streamers Auronplay, Vegetta777, El Rubius, and others, have had to move to remote locations to barely maintain a normal life.

This is because whenever they go out in public, they cannot live normally, as they are stalked by enormous crowds.

Through the internet and YouTube, we’ve seen how, on multiple occasions, influencers and famous people like Ibai, El Xocas, and those mentioned earlier have been in public places, such as stores, and had to call the police repeatedly to help them escape because the crowd wouldn’t let them leave.

This poses a danger to their lives.

Fan behavior is neither reasonable nor healthy.

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This leads us to the next question:

What are your thoughts on fans who act aggressively when they see their favorite celebrities?

I believe this is completely irrational and a sign that humanity is losing its critical thinking and becoming more impulsive.

They’re acting automatically, and this is precisely because newer generations have grown accustomed to instant dopamine hits—where watching a short video gives them satisfaction, laughter, and an urgency for immediate interaction with celebrities.

They do everything possible to reach that celebrity as quickly as possible.

This is why they exhibit aggressive behavior: they want to be the first to receive a hug from the celebrity, not just to claim the title of “first” but to fulfill an emotional need for dopamine, which their brains crave, pushing them to act aggressively.

And, of course, this can become extremely dangerous for these celebrities and for human behavior in general.

Imagine a group of people rushing to hug you, take a photo with you, or touch you—as happens with very famous male celebrities like Henry Canvill or Dwayne Johnson (“The Rock”), who are highly attractive and desired by many women.

Even if these men are physically strong, facing a crowd of 50,000 aggressive women who want to throw themselves at them is entirely different.

They could easily be suffocated or even killed simply for wanting a piece of their clothing or to touch them.

I believe we urgently need more education in schools to teach these teenagers and generations, as well as society at large, to be more civilized and understand that boundaries are necessary.

In 99.9% of cases, these celebrities represent a fictional, idealized life—not the reality they actually live.

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While they may appear to live luxuriously without hardship, trust me: they face everyday struggles like you and I.

They’re not exempt, because they live in the same world, breathe the same air, and need love, distraction, and spaces to have fun and spend time with family.

Yet, being harassed and chased by fans makes this impossible, leading to frustration and deep concern for their safety.

Imagine living in fear that every time you leave home, you’ll be followed—or unable to enjoy a movie in a theater because fans will ask for autographs, take photos, or talk to you throughout the film.

These people are forced into isolation by their fans.

They become reclusive, moving to remote places like Andorra to seek solitude and prevent fans from disrupting their lives.

Humanity needs more respect, empathy, and critical thinking. We must recognize that celebrities live fictionalized lives, crafted to appeal to those who idealize them and believe they can one day attain that same “reality.”

Nothing could be further from the truth.

Personally, I’d love to chat with Neil deGrasse Tyson about the stars—but I wouldn’t invade his privacy. I’d sit across from him for a pleasant conversation.

Or learn dance steps from Michael Jackson—without crossing boundaries or touching him, just exchanging ideas and showing respect and admiration in a calm, intellectual way.

And I’d hope fans would treat me the same if I were a celebrity.

We need to practice empathy and put ourselves in celebrities’ shoes.

And, as I’ve said, we need more education and cultural awareness.