As the 21st presidential election approaches in six days, a warning about political shades has been issued in the entertainment industry. In this context, the cautious behavior of NMIXX's Bae and Seolyoon has captured the attention of netizens.
On the 27th, Bae and Seolyoon conducted a live broadcast titled "The live of Bae Jin-sol that is good for sleep. A special guest you will regret not seeing" through NMIXX's official YouTube channel.
In the video, Bae and Seolyoon interacted closely with fans. While sharing various stories, there was a mention of aegyo, and Bae said, "I wish my aegyo would pop out with just a little nudge." When Seolyoon lightly tapped Bae's shoulder, Bae placed a hand on her face and winked, responding with a cute "Wung?".
Seolyoon burst into laughter at Bae's quick response, and Bae's aegyo continued. Bae formed a V with her fingers and made a short voice while placing her fingers near her eyes, and then she used both hands to create a V and displayed aegyo. Then, suddenly, she spread all her fingers and, while making various gestures, Bae exclaimed, "No, don’t do the V!" while cradling her head, eliciting laughter.
Bae's actions seem to be mindful of the presidential election. During presidential, general elections, and election season, idols and various stars tend to encourage voting while avoiding misunderstandings about supporting specific parties or unnecessary controversies by being cautious with number and color expressions.
Recently, ZEROBASEONE's Kim Taerae posted a mirror selfie striking a V pose with the caption "I’m in Korea," then quickly admitted, "Oh right. I was told not to do the V because of the current season (from the agency)." Notably, Kim Taerae showed a witty response regarding the blue color of his phone, stating, "I’ll neutralize it."
Aespa's Karina came under scrutiny due to a photo she uploaded on social media on the 27th. She revealed a picture of herself wearing a red windbreaker with the number '2' written on it on the streets of Japan, which she quickly deleted. However, with the upcoming Rose presidential election, the outfit is being interpreted as a support for a specific party's candidate.
[Photo] SNS
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