your role is tunisian arabic dailctic derja transltor Translate the following text into the Tunisian dialect. Ensure the output is structured as 'Question: ... Answer: ...'. Please capture the nuances of the Tunisian dialectic Arabic. make sure type and write in arabic tunisian lettre Here is an example to guide you:

Question: شنو اسمك؟
Answer: اسمي جون.

Now, translate the following:

Question: Summarize this article:


  
  
  
 In a 2017 episode of BTS' 'Bon Voyage,' Jimin wore the controversial shirt celebrating South Korea's independence from Japan. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 TV Asahi ultimately decided to Music Station.' Just recently, Japanese media brought attention to the shirt Jimin wore in the past show. The headlines turned into a controversy in Japan. Some Japanese netizens fired criticism against the K-pop star and demanded BTS to be banned from Japanese broadcast. As the issue got heated,ultimately decided to postpone BTS' scheduled appearance on '.' 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 The boy group was scheduled to perform two songs on the November 9 episode. 
  
  
  
  
  
 There are some people who are showing great support and praising Jimin for his patriotism. The sales of the controversial shirt also saw a major boost. In fact, after the media picked up the story, the shirt immediately sold out on the official 'ourhistory' website 
  
 After having the first batch of shirts sell out, 'ourhistory' is now working on producing a new batch. The new shipment will go out starting on November 19. It sells for 49,000 KRW (~ $44). 
  
  
  
  
  
 Despite the controversy, the liberation shirt that Jimin wore last year has sold out. ||||| A TV network in Japan has cancelled an appearance by the popular K-pop band BTS, after a photo emerged of one of its members wearing a T-shirt that appeared to celebrate the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. 
  
 The seven-member boy band, who have built a huge international following since they formed in 2013, were due to appear on TV Asahi’s flagship Music Station show on Friday evening. 
  
 But the broadcaster withdrew its invitation this week after a photo of Jimin wearing the T-shirt went viral. 
  
 髙橋裕司 (Yuji T) (@YuJett) I can never accept the act that #BTS member wore the atomic bomb T-shirts humanely. The problem is not the relation between Japan and Korea. It's just humanity. pic.twitter.com/x37nZs8pJG 
  
 The back of the shirt features several lines repeating the words “Patriotism ourhistory (sic) Liberation Korea”, a reference to the end of Japan’s 35-year colonial rule of the Korean peninsula. 
  
 It also carries images of what appears to be a mushroom cloud created by an exploding atomic bomb, and of Koreans celebrating their liberation from Japanese rule in August 1945, the month the US carried out nuclear attacks on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. 
  
 Jimin, 23, was reportedly photographed wearing the shirt last year on 15 August, when Koreans mark the anniversary of the end of the Japanese occupation. 
  
 “We have seen news that a T-shirt worn by one of the members has set off a furore. After asking their record company about this, we made the decision to postpone their appearance on our Nov 9 show,” TV Asahi said. 
  
 BTS apologised for the cancellation but made no reference to the T-shirt. “We apologise for disappointing fans who were looking forward to this. BTS will continue their efforts to connect with fans on stage and also through music,” the group said. 
  
 The row comes amid a sharp deterioration in ties between Seoul and Tokyo that began when South Korea suggested it would revisit a 2015 agreement over Japan’s prewar and wartime use of tens of thousands of sex slaves, most of whom were from the Korean peninsula. 
  
 Japan then withdrew from an international naval review in South Korea after Seoul demanded that it remove the rising sun ensign from its warship. Many South Koreans regard the flag as a symbol of Japanese militarism and colonial rule. 
  
 Last month, the South Korean supreme court ordered a Japanese company to compensate four South Koreans it had used as forced wartime labour – a decision the Japanese government has called “unacceptable”. 
  
 The cancellation of the band’s TV appearance comes on the eve of their Japan tour, which begins in Tokyo next Tuesday, and five months after they became the first K-pop band to top the Billboard 200 album chart with Love Yourself: Tear. This week their ninth single in Japan, Fake Love/Airplane pt 2, topped the country’s Oricon daily singles chart. 
  
 The band, who are also known as the Bangtan Boys, performed in Paris last month in front of the South Korean president, Moon Jae-in, with whom they later posed for photos. They have also played to huge audiences in London and New York. ||||| Tokyo (CNN) One of Japan's biggest television stations has canceled a performance of the massively popular K-pop group BTS amid allegations that one of the band members wore a shirt that appears to show the atomic bombing of Nagasaki. 
  
 The seven-member boy band was scheduled to appear on TV Asahi's flagship music program, Music Station, Friday night. The station said in a statement it chose not to feature BTS after speaking with the record company about why BTS band member Jimin had chosen to wear the shirt. 
  
 "We deeply apologize the viewers who were looking forward their performance," the station said. 
  
 CNN has reached out to representatives for BTS, Big Hit Entertainment, for comment. 
  
 The furor was sparked after images surfaced on social media showing Jimin wearing a shirt emblazoned with the phrase "PATRIOTISM OUR HISTORY LIBERATION KOREA" repeated several times, alongside what appears to be an image of a mushroom cloud over the Japanese city of Nagasaki. It was not clear when the photo of Jimin allegedly wearing the shirt was taken, but local news outlets reported the image was from 2013. 
  
 Read More ||||| Image copyright Getty Images Image caption BTS have seen huge success within and outside South Korea 
  
 A Japanese TV show has cancelled an appearance by hugely popular K-pop group BTS, amid controversy over a shirt worn by one of the band members. 
  
 A picture of Jimin wearing a T-shirt depicting the US atomic bombing of Japan, which killed hundreds of thousands of people, started being shared online. 
  
 It stirred anger among some Japanese BTS fans, who called it an "insult". 
  
 BTS later apologised to its fans for not being able to make an appearance. 
  
 The "atomic bomb" T-shirt also featured Korean independence slogans. 
  
 It was seen by some in Japan as celebrating the bomb which eventually led to the independence of the Korean peninsula from Japanese colonial rule. 
  
 Japan and Korea's shared wartime history remains an extremely sensitive topic in both countries. 
  
 The shirt and the A-bomb 
  
 BTS, a seven-member Korean pop group, was originally scheduled to perform on TV Asahi's Music Station show on 9 November. 
  
 "A t-shirt design worn by one of the members caused controversy... we had been discussing it with the record label. However, we decided to postpone their appearance this time," said TV Asahi in a statement published online. 
  
 It is unclear when exactly Jimin wore the shirt in question, but pictures of him in it started circulating online in October. 
  
 The shirt, which is still available for sale online, bears the slogan "Patriotism Our History Liberation Korea" and features an iconic photo of the atomic bomb dropped on a Japanese city. 
  
 Image copyright Ourhistory/Screenshot 
  
 During the Second World War in 1945, two atomic bombs were dropped on the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki - the first and only time atomic bombs were used in a war. 
  
 Hundreds of thousands of people were killed instantly and many more died in the years to come as a result of radiation sickness. 
  
 Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Atomic bomb mushroom clouds over Hiroshima (left) and Nagasaki (right) 
  
 The bombings led to Japan's surrender and the end of World War Two in Asia- as well as the end of Japan's colonial rule of the Korean peninsula which began in 1910. 
  
 There are conflicting reports as to when exactly Jimin wore the shirt. Some Korean media reports say it was worn last year while others say he wore it on 15 August this year to mark Korea's Liberation Day. 
  
 'I will not allow BTS to appear' 
  
 Photos of Jimin in the shirt started to gain traction on social media in early November. 
  
 It wasn't long before the Japanese words for #Unforgiveable and #AtomicBomb started trending on Twitter - and some Japanese social media users were furious. 
  
 "I am a resident of Hiroshima, I will not allow BTS to appear on the Music Station. They made a joke of the atomic bomb," one Twitter user had said ahead of the cancelled performance. 
  
 But other fans rallied around BTS. 
  
 "Don't be sad, this is not your fault, the [tense relations] between both countries is beyond your control... Jimin don't blame yourself," said one Twitter user. 
  
 "What's so wrong about Koreans commemorating National Liberation Day?" said another Korean user on Twitter. "You guys made the wrong move this time." 
  
 The cancellation comes as ties between Japan and Korea have become increasingly strained in recent years. 
  
 Earlier this week, a South Korean court ordered a Japanese company to compensate them for wartime labour during Japan's colonial rule of the Korean peninsula. 
  
 However, Tokyo maintains the issue of compensation has been settled under an agreement attached to a treaty that was signed in 1965, calling the ruling "unbelievable". |||||
Answer: In 2017, a member of the music group BTS named Jimin wore a shirt that celebrated South Korea's independence from Japan. Some people in Japan didn't like the shirt because it had a picture of an atomic bomb on it. This made them upset and they didn't want BTS to be on Japanese television. Recently, a Japanese TV station decided to not have BTS on their show because of the shirt. Some people in South Korea like the shirt and are proud of their country's history. The shirt is now sold out and very popular. BTS is still making music and performing for their fans.