WINNER's Mino (Song Min Ho) is scheduled to complete his military service on December 23, 2024. However, Dispatch continues to release reports of alleged cheating by the idol while carrying out his military service as a social worker.
This time, Dispatch is peeling Mino's attitude, which is accused of disturbing absenteeism patterns, lack of accountability, and preferential treatment due to his celebrity status. There are two witnesses who are said to be Mino's co-workers. According to Dispatch, A and B testified that Mino rarely adhered to the 10 a.m. work schedule.
The idol often arrived late or didn't show up at all. Even when he did, Mino reportedly spent his time playing games with AirPods. The idol did not do his duties such as answering complaints, organizing documents, or completing mail-related tasks.
A recalled that the days when Mino came to work were much less than the days when he did not. B then estimated that Mino worked at most two days a week and sometimes only two or three days a month. Mino was also excluded from phone duty to avoid public identification as a celebrity.
This arrangement puts an extra burden on Mino's coworkers, who have to juggle his responsibilities while dealing with disgruntled and frustrated residents. Mino has also been criticized for violating workplace standards regarding dress and grooming. Mino reportedly refused to cut his long hair, despite requests from management.
He also wore his casual clothes, including Crocs instead of standard shoes, which drew complaints from staff and the public. In addition, A recalled that even at his brother's wedding, Mino showed up with the same long hairstyle that had sparked internal controversy.
Both A and B noted that Mino received preferential treatment, which they attributed to his celebrity status. For example, Mino was exempted from answering summons due to concerns about public reaction and was allegedly given leniency during inspections. These privileges are said to have caused resentment among his colleagues.
Following Dispatch’s report, Mino’s side cited mental health challenges, including bipolar disorder and panic disorder, to explain his behavior. While this claim garnered sympathy in some circles, critics found it to be an inadequate justification for his actions. Additionally, his absences and lack of involvement significantly increased the workload for his colleagues.
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