ᴮᴱMiranda⁷

An optimistic fool.

~ Shine. Dream. Smile. ~ 💜

Mono Enthusiast. OT7 forever.

[La Catrina Norteña @catrina_nortena]

🚨 Este video le dará mucho, pero mucho ARDOR a la fachiza vendepatrias

La Mujer más PODEROSA del Mundo @Claudiashein con el grupo más popular del Mundo #BTS en el Palacio Nacional...

[Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo @Claudiashein]

¡BTS regresa a México en 2027!

[٭ @_sdl93]

HE WAS SO RIGHT WHEN HE TOLD US THAT FUTURE’S GONNA BE OKAY

[ᴮᴱMiranda⁷ @mirandawithlove]

😭😂

[່͏ @namginity]

pls report user @/agustd he’s mocking armys guys

[ari ᥫ᭡ @bratzmin_7]

retweet if you’re in this bangtan sonyeondan shit for life

[archive 93 @mygrchive]

Yoongi had the courage to show us his vulnerable side and share his story. There was probably a time in his life when he never imagined he could open that door, walk through it, and close it behind him with a smile. But he did.

Thank you, Min Yoongi, for showing us that scars are only what we choose to see them as. You walked away from that door. You healed. And I hope that anyone who wants to walk away from their own door with a smile finds the strength to do so.

Thank you for Amygdala, my lotus flower.

[Livheartt⁷ met hobi | ㉧㉣㉣ | 🦢🤍 @Livheartt]

People can twist narratives all they want but something like this doesn’t just happen.

It can’t be faked. It can’t be manufactured.

This is just pure impact. Pure influence. This is genuine and unadulterated connection that transcends culture.

[Carolyne🌱⁷⁼¹ SAW BTS @mhereonlyforbts]

YOONGI ASKED IF THERE ARE MALE ARMYS IN THE AUDIENCE AND HIS REACTION WHEN HE HEARD ALL THE SCREAMS... THE BIG ASS GUMMY SMILE😭😭

[BTS Trend Songs⁷ @BTSTrendSongs]

Min Yoongi (#SUGA) is officially a published co-author!

Last month, the 2026 Korean clinical manual “MIND Program (Music, Interaction, Network and Diversity)” was published; a music-based social skills training program for children with Autism Spectrum Disorder, developed by Professor Cheon Geun-ah of Severance Hospital.

SUGA began working with psychiatrist Cheon Keun-ah in 2024, contributing ideas from the early planning stages and volunteering as an instructor in the program's pilot phase.

[lex⁷ @prodK0YA]

watching joon go from saying life is no fun back in 2022, to him now in 2026 saying that living is better… i’m so proud of him. everything goes. 💜

[jimin’s bub ⁷ ᴊɪᴍᴛᴏʙᴇʀ @pjmtsx7]

This is what it means when Rapline said

“I NEED THE WHOLE STADIUM JUMP,
“PUT YOUR PHONES DOWN GET ALL
THE FUN”,
“YOU AT THE SIDE,AT THE BACK, AT THE FRONT”

[ꜱʟʏᴛʜᴇʀɪɴ_ᴊɪᴍɪɴ_ot⁷ @jimin_lil_devil]

I like that J-Army are more focused on enjoying the concert rather than taking videos or pictures. Maybe that’s why today’s members’ energy was insane.

[Soo Choi 💜 (REST) @choi_bts2]

아미로서 내 이야기 조금 해볼게.

I became ARMY in 2015, and I started Twitter in late 2017.

I noticed that many international ARMY wanted to understand BTS more deeply — the news, the Korean lyrics, and the little thoughts or everyday moments the members shared in Korean during lives. So from time to time, I started posting translations.

I never expected so many people to respond. So many ARMY supported me, and it made me genuinely happy. There were many similar accounts back then, and we all supported each other too.

I had another full-time job, so trying to balance everything was not always easy. But the happiness was always greater than the difficulties, and that’s why I kept going.

As time passed, it became about more than translations. There was a language only ARMY understood, even without words. I loved that. And whenever there was something we could do together—if it meant helping BTS shine brighter and reach further—we did everything we could online.

Through that process, ARMY became closer. There were funny days, frustrating days, and deeply emotional days. We laughed together, got angry together, and cried together.

Back then, I even translated the smallest K-media articles. But now… you know. The whole world’s media is watching BTS.

Sometimes I stop and think about how far we’ve come. It still feels unreal.

사랑해, BTS.
사랑해, 아미.

[Beyond ARMY⁷ saw PIED PIPER, Autumn 🍂, Spring Day @beyond_ARMY_]

🇰🇷Korean-🇧🇷Brazilian father living in Brazil moved to tears as his daughter shows him “Arirang” during BTS “Body to Body” on #BTSLiveonNetflix.

“My Korean dad reacting to BTS’s ARIRANG song ‘Body to Body’ is the best thing you can see today.”

This moment feels especially powerful because it reflects a much bigger story: immigrant families carrying identity, memory, and culture across borders, oceans, and generations.

Brazil has the largest population of people of Japanese descent outside Japan, and it is also home to the largest Korean community in South America. That matters here. This moment speaks to the lives of immigrant families shaped by distance, memory, and inheritance — people who built new lives abroad while still carrying something deep within them that remains tied to home. For many Korean people, that is “Arirang.”

@ericnamofficial refers to part of this as a “third culture.” It is the idea that your parents come from one country, you grow up in another, and you end up living somewhere in between — shaped by both, but not fully contained by either. So how does an immigrant child bridge that gap? By listening to their parents, embracing where they come from, and learning how to thrive in the country where they were raised or born — carrying both identity and inheritance at once.

It is the story of so many immigrant children.

Taehyung said it in his Weverse Live on March 21, and Namjoon further echoed in the Netflix documentary BTS: The Return (https://t.co/XkkWKwjEx6): “Arirang” unites Korean people throughout the entire peninsula. It is about resilience, longing, loss, hope, love, and even resistance.
For Koreans, both 🇰🇵North and 🇰🇷South, whether you laugh, are sad, feel sorrow, or feel happiness, there is “arirang.”

And for BTS, as Namjoon said, “authenticity matters.” #BTS_ARIRANG holds true to that without a doubt. 💜

[Alexander Brangman @ABrangmansJewel]

My social media friends and family, I want to share a pop culture story with you that is deeply personal to me about my daughter, Jewel, and the rise of the sensational K-Pop grout BTS. As BTS prepares for their comeback performance tomorrow from their military service, some stories deserve to be told the right way. (If it’s available to you, I encourage you to watch the live stream performance Saturday morning at 1 AM EST.)

Years ago, my daughter, Jewel, met a group of young men from South Korea who were in Los Angeles working, learning, and pursuing something they believed in. The world didn’t know them yet. They weren’t global icons. They were just young artists trying to find their way.

That group was BTS.

Jewel’s meeting them happened in a way that still feels serendipitous—and very much like her. While out to dinner in Los Angeles, exuding that natural warmth and vivaciousness she carried everywhere, she was approached by a band member and asked if she would be part of their reality TV show. She said yes, the way she always did to new experiences and new people. That moment led to her participation in their reality series "American Hustle Life," and from there, she was also invited to be part of their “Boy in Luv” LA music video. What began as a simple, genuine interaction—just Jewel being Jewel—quietly became something much bigger.

When Jewel first arrived on set she saw something in them immediately. Not just talent—she saw who they were. Their kindness. Their humility. Their work ethic. Their respect for others. She told them they were going to go far. And she came home and told me the same thing… “Dad, they’re going to be stars.”

She didn’t say it casually. She meant it. And she was right.

Today, the world knows BTS for what they have accomplished—historic musical firsts in the United States, breaking barriers, filling stadiums, speaking at the United Nations, addressing anti-Asian hate crimes at the White House, and bringing people together across cultures and languages. But what makes me proud isn’t just their success. It’s that Jewel recognized their character before the world recognized their fame.

After Jewel passed, something profound happened that I will never forget.

The group reached out to me and then their fanbase—ARMY—showed up.

Not in a small way. Not for a moment. But in a global, unified, compassionate movement. They helped tell Jewel’s story. They helped raise awareness about the defective Takata airbag that took her life. Together, we reached people across every continent. millions of engagements. Conversations that mattered. Lives saved.

They didn’t have to do that. But they did. And that told me everything about who they are. Thank you.

To the members of BTS—congratulations on completing your military service. That commitment to your country and your fellow citizens speaks volumes about your character. It reflects the same values Jewel saw in you from the very beginning.

I am proud of everything you have accomplished. I am proud that your paths crossed with my daughter. And I am grateful that she had the chance to know you—not as the world sees you now, but as the young men you were, and still are at your core.

Her belief in you came true. And I know that she is smiling down on you from heaven. 

—Alexander

[Sober Huirem @SoberHuirem]

He is the husband and father of the woman and those children aged 8 years, 2 years and one infant “10 months old”kidnapped by the kuki terrorists as a retaliation to the death of 11 Kuki terrorists in a crossfire between the CRPF India personnels. Please bring them home🙏🏻

[Sintha Chanu @Sinthangambi125]

Lt. General PC Nair of @official_dgar claims in a recent interview that there were no drone bombings in #Koutruk, #Manipur.Can this claim be trusted when #Meitei homes have been visibly damaged?Check out the footage of the damage caused by the #KukiDroneAttack
@manipur_police

[Nongmangkha @nomangkha]

@republic @ndtv here’s one of the old video where #KukiTerrorist are testing their S2S Missiles.

They now hv drones to drop bombs, launchers to send missiles over 5kms. This is no more ethnic clash.

#ManipurViolence

[TheBlueHills @TheBlueHills49]

Indian Citizens protesting in Imphal as the 70,000 Military and Paramilitary forces have failed to protect them from #KukiTerrorist !!

Drones , missiles , bombs , disinformation !!!

Manipur had enough !!!

India 🇮🇳 Stop #KukiWarCrime

@narendramodi @AmitShah @rajnathsingh @DrSJaishankar @Spearcorps