and on top of all of this, emily is taking all the hate and still didn’t want to mention who’s fault it was for the false location because she said she doesn’t want them to get hate. she’s a pure angel and people don’t deserve her
Yves says she has never felt the need to define her sexuality, saying she wants her words, actions, and music to give others the freedom to interpret them for themselves
https://t.co/AmIlYjriwJ
“Even back in LOONA, I had a large queer fanbase, and I’ve always been grateful for that. But it also came with pressure, I became more careful with my words and actions because of how people might read them. I don’t feel like I need to explain or define that part of myself in detail. The same way music is always open to personal interpretation, I’d rather let my words, my actions and my music stay open too. If small things, what I say, how I act, even the music itself, can give someone else a little more freedom to think and act for themselves, make them feel less alone, or give them strength to keep going, that alone makes me really happy”
Yves says the ‘apple’ grew from a simple LOONA symbol into a meaningful part of her identity as a solo artist
https://t.co/AmIlYjrQmh
“When I was first given the apple as my symbol back in LOONA, it was just a simple symbol to me, nothing more. But the longer I worked, the more I realized it wasn’t that simple. The apple’s meaning of taboo and rebellion felt like it matched something in my own character, and from then on it started to feel like part of me. I’m really grateful to my fans for not just taking the apple as an apple; they turned it into a representation of their own identity and expanded what it means. Watching fans express themselves through that symbol, and seeing it become this kind of unity, was such a joyful experience. [Realizing] something of mine could become someone else’s strength means a lot to me”