A lot of fans delude themselves during dating rumors.
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- 2025-07-05 08:29 event
- 3 days ago schedule
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So here's the thing. The moment I see them, I have already the guts that they'll not get big or success in the KPOP industry. Ugh. I hate AHOF. I seriously, deeply, soul-crushingly hate them. Like, wow—just what we needed, another rookie boy group showing up out of nowhere and acting like they own the stage. I saw their debut teaser and I was like, “Great. More boys with flawless skin, synchronized dance moves, and smiles bright enough to charge my phone. Pass.” But I watched anyway. Out of boredom, curiosity… maybe a sprinkle of judgment. And now? Now I’m stuck in this emotional mess they created. Because instead of rolling my eyes, I got slapped with serotonin in the form of talent, visuals, and unreasonably joyful energy. I hate that their debut wasn’t just good—it was too good. Disrespectfully polished. Their vocals? Tight. Choreo? Sharp. Vibes? Immaculate. And I haven’t even started on JL yet. Oh, JL. Don’t even get me started on him. I hate how he turns into a complete monster on stage. The expressions? Like he’s been performing for a decade. The way he commands attention with just a glance? Rude. The intensity in his eyes could melt steel. And it’s not just that he’s powerful—he’s present. Like, fully in the performance, living for every beat, every lyric, every moment. And then there’s that moment. You know the one—when the confetti falls. I saw his face light up like a kid seeing snow for the first time. He looked so genuinely happy. Like he couldn’t believe he was really there, doing what he loves, and the gratitude just radiated off him. I hate how much that got to me. Like… why did that make my eyes water?? Why is he out here being fierce one second and then soft and thankful the next? It’s emotional whiplash. I hate how they’re not just talented, but also full of joy and sincerity. I hate how they laugh so freely in interviews, how they hype each other up, how their chemistry feels so real. I hate that I caught myself smiling like an idiot halfway through their behind-the-scenes video. I especially hate how JL looked up at that stage confetti like it was a dream come true, and made me feel like I was watching someone’s wish come true in real time. So yeah. I hate AHOF. I hate how cute they are. I hate how cheerful they are. I hate how their happiness has wormed its way into my cold, cynical heart and made me feel things. I hate that JL’s energy on stage gives me actual goosebumps and somehow makes me feel hope. In conclusion: I hate them. Because they make me happy. They'll not get big in the KPOP industry because they'll also dominate in the Global MUs entertainment too. And I wasn't emotionally prepared to fall in love with a group that radiates sunshine and gratitude while dancing like their lives depend on it. 🙄💖✨ submitted by /u/Hot-Hurry7745 [link] [comments]
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Idk if anyone said this before but Sun Yinghao has the perfect aesthetic for XLOV and would fit seamlessly in the group!! I can't be the only one who sees this lol! https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZP8hLTXyf/ submitted by /u/No_Philosopher6682 [link] [comments]
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I’m going to keep this short since I have a lot to say. I don’t think idols should be able to easily enter the acting industry same with modeling. I feel like they should have to go through the same training period as other actors and models. They should also have to work their way up, considering most actors don’t even land their first major or leading role until 5 to 10 years into their career. That’s pretty much the gist of my opinion. I can explain it more in the comments if anyone wants me to elaborate. submitted by /u/TeaTanSushi [link] [comments]
This might be controversial, but I’ll say it: a lot of fans delude themselves when dating rumors come out just because the information is invasive. I understand where they’re coming from because it’s disrespectful to leak info like that, but let’s be for real. Some rumors I have seen aren’t lies just because antis or so called “fans” are upset about the “rumors,” but that being said, why do people deny these rumors? Can’t we acknowledge that it’s true and not delude ourselves into thinking they aren’t real? Lol. (I apologize if I sound aggressive, I am not trying to be, I just kinda phrase things defensively). To this day I see people deny that Jennie and Taehyung were/are involved. That’s not healthy you guys. Same with Seventeen’s Joshua. It was so obvious he was dating that model… he didn’t deserve to be exposed and the way his “fans” treated him was disgusting, but I find it wild that that they thought the girl did all of that for attention and that the relationship was fake. Anyways this is just a rant. Feel free to disagree. submitted by /u/r0cocc0 [link] [comments]
for me it has to be ditto , supernatural or feel special submitted by /u/frankoceanlover6 [link] [comments]
Hey everyone! With the 4th of July happening here in America, I’ve been building a playlist for a fireworks watching at a pretty chill backyard BBQ and I want to sprinkle in some Kpop songs that fit the vibe. Some songs I already have on my list: SEVENTEEN – Very Nice (just feels like fireworks tbh) Red Velvet – Red Flavor (summer classic, obviously) NewJeans – Super Shy I’m open to any era/group! Just looking for tracks that give you that grilling hot dogs in the sunshine while kids run around with sparklers vibe. Would love to hear what you guys would put on a 4th of July-themed K-pop playlist 🌭💙 submitted by /u/plinys [link] [comments]
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I’m talking a very much, “come on now 😐” type thing. Maybe it’s debatable depending on who you ask, but to you it may be the most crazy reason. And if you happen to know, how are they doing now? submitted by /u/CeCeAlexus [link] [comments]
I like kpop and she wants inspiring lyrics. Of course there’s D-Day, but I want something else. Also, I don’t like Social Path because it makes me even more depressed 🙃 submitted by /u/Maevenclaws [link] [comments]
I like ENHYPEN, but their fans seriously need to calm down about Daesangs. Let’s be real—ENHYPEN is a popular group, especially globally, but they haven’t reached the level of artistic depth or Korean public impact that justifies a Daesang. They’re still stuck in the same dark/vampire concept 4 years in. It’s time to evolve. Only one member (Heeseung) is known for producing. The rest of the group’s creative identity is missing. Their group dynamic feels cold and formal. Compare them to SEVENTEEN or MONSTA X—it’s night and day. Even the members seemed shocked at not getting daesang, and honestly… you are just not there yet. Being popular isn't enough. Daesangs should be earned through growth, originality, and impact—not just fandom hype. ENHYPEN has potential, but they’re not there yet. submitted by /u/NoYoghurt3361 [link] [comments]
Every year I treat myself to a kpop concert, and this year I'm torn between seeing Stayc on their Stay Tuned World Tour and seeing Soojin on her Summer Daze American Tour. I would consider myself a casual fan of both Soojin and Stayc, meaning I like their hits but I haven't really listened to their bsides and non-promoted tracks, but I feel like I would become a huge fan of both artists if I dedicated the time to exploring their discographies and variety content. I’m asking for advice/reviews here to see what the general experience was for the Stay Tuned tour and past Soojin concerts (from her i-dle days) How are they as live performers? Are they generally singing live or lipsyncing? How is the tour production with merch and special effects? What is the management/organization at the venues like? What are the crowd demographics? How is the audio quality/mixing? In your opinion, was the ticket price worth it? I know this decision will ultimately come down to me and my music taste as I explore their setlists, but I figured I would try to get a sense for concert reviews because I haven’t seen much on either artist. Thank you for any advice or thoughts you want to share! submitted by /u/Celeano283 [link] [comments]
This title may sound strange, but hear me out. There’s this very specific, subtle, and insidious form of harassment that I’ve started noticing more and more often in K-pop spaces, especially in recent years. I use the phrase “I’m not touching you” to describe a specific kind of antagonistic behaviour often seen in children, when they deliberately push boundaries without technically breaking any rules. You’ve probably seen it: one child hovers their hand just inches from another’s face, pokes at their belongings, or pretends to trip them “accidentally.” The actions are subtle, calculated, and designed specifically to aggravate. The instigator will often feign innocence with phrases like “Relax, I’m just joking” or “I’m not touching you!” It’s not overt violence or name-calling. It’s not something that’ll usually get a kid in trouble. But it’s just enough to provoke and humiliate while making the victim seem like the unreasonable one for reacting. This may sound random, but I notice this kind of behaviour constantly in K-pop fandom spaces. People will make shady, insulting, or passive-aggressive comments about idols, and the moment someone calls them out, they retreat behind fake innocence. To better illustrate my point, I will list a few examples I've seen: Back when people used to complain about Yunah being in ILLIT because she "didn't fit the concept," it was painfully obvious what was really going on. People with a clear bias against ILLIT would pretend to be complimenting Yunah, saying she was too cool and mature for the group and deserved to debut in one with a more sophisticated concept. On the surface, it sounded like praise, but in reality, it was a way to put down the other members by implying they were childish or lacked talent. It was just another tactic to frame personal dislike as a harmless opinion. The quiet part, that they hated ILLIT and wanted the group to fail, was left unsaid, but it didn't take much to read between the lines. A similar narrative formed around Wonhee, with people accusing her of "forcing" ILLIT into a cute concept. They claimed to feel bad for the other girls, as if Wonhee had personally limited their potential. But again, it was never about concern. It was just an excuse to hate on a young girl who didn’t fit their preferred image. Daisy from Momoland when she made that whole video about veneers and plastic surgery. She framed the whole video as just "stating facts" but liking comments that were hateful towards ILLIT. In theory, she could claim innocence because she was just speaking about her experience, but I don't think Daisy was being stupid, but rather just felt bored that week and wanted to see people put her on a pedestal while sending hate to other female idols. She knew there would be some plausible deniability if she didn't name any names. And then there’s the constant discourse around favouritism. Wonyoung was one of the biggest victims of this when IVE first debuted. People pretended to care about the "neglected" members of the group, but what they really wanted was to put Wonyoung in her place. They masked their jealousy and resentment as concern, but at the core, it was never about fairness or group dynamics; it was about projecting their own insecurities onto a teenage girl. I hope I’m getting my point across and that the pattern here is becoming clear. These people, driven by a deep-seated hatred they won’t even admit to themselves, often hide behind plausible deniability. They’ll say things like “I didn’t name anyone,” or “I was just stating a fact,” or “it’s not that deep,” all while very deliberately trying to throw shade. It’s not subtle, it’s not innocent, it’s just masked hostility. They know exactly what they’re doing, but because they couch their words in vagueness or fake neutrality, they can sidestep the responsibility of being part of hate trains (all the examples I named were things that happened to idols during massive hate trains). I find this phenomenon genuinely so weird, and honestly, kind of pathetic. You're too much of a coward to just say, "I hate ____" or "I want ____ to fail," so instead you hide behind fake concern, vague commentary, or backhanded compliments. This passive-aggressive performance just isn't clever. submitted by /u/ResolutionDefiant139 [link] [comments]
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