Jisoo has become the center of a growing controversy after a fashion designer publicly accused her team of failing to return borrowed items.

Benjamin Voortmans, founder of the Antwerp-based brand Judassime, shared a video on Instagram detailing the situation. According to him, around six months ago, he sent several pieces from his collection to South Korea for a planned album cover shoot involving BLACKPINK. However, the shoot was repeatedly delayed, and since then, the items have allegedly not been returned.

In the video, Voortmans expressed frustration, claiming that despite multiple attempts to contact Jisoo’s team, he has received no response. He emphasized that three of the missing pieces are particularly important and high-value items from his recent collection, making the situation more serious from his perspective.

Jisoo from Blackpink is being called out by multiple designers for stealing their outfits and never giving them back i’m crying 😭😭 pic.twitter.com/siUxNvC5Gw

— boom 🎈 (@boomrants) May 5, 2026

The designer also stated that he attempted to take formal action by sending invoices and contractual documents, but said there has still been no reply. Growing increasingly upset, he called on social media users to tag Jisoo and her team and to share his video widely, hoping to draw attention and prompt a resolution.

Adding to the controversy, several content creators have come forward online claiming to have experienced similar issues, further fueling discussion and criticism across social media platforms. However, these claims remain unverified and represent only one side of the situation.

As of now, neither Jisoo nor her agency has released an official statement addressing the allegations. Without confirmation from all parties involved, the matter remains unresolved and unclear.

The incident also highlights a broader issue within the entertainment and fashion industries, where clothing is often loaned for shoots and events through intermediaries. Miscommunication or delays in returning items can sometimes escalate into disputes, raising questions about accountability and coordination between artists, agencies, and designers.