evan covering 'as it was' feels like such a profound, gentle nudge to everyone who’s still clinging to the past fr. it’s like his own way of giving courage to those stuck in denial, reminding us that things really aren't the same as they were. change is scary & moving on is heavy
STRAY KIDS no solo son el PRIMER ACTO en la HISTORIA en debutar sus primeros 9 álbumes en el #1 del BILLBOARD 200, sino también son el acto ASIÁTICO y el grupo con mayor cantidad de álbumes #1 del SIGLO
EL KARMA EXISTE Y SE LLAMA STRAY KIDS
the way a lot of ppl were waiting for him to say something they could use against him, something that would give them another reason to criticize him or hate him even more, but i'm genuinely grateful that the documentary wasn't about that at all, it was simply about a chapter of his life and his journey of creating his own music, he wasn't there to talk about anyone else, victimize himself, or make the hate he went through the center of the story, because that's just not who he is and never has been, he's always been someone whose passion is music, and he wanted to share that side of himself with his fans
yes, there were moments where he briefly hinted at the hate and the things he went through, but even then that was never the focus of the documentary, and i respect him so much for that, i've always seen him as a very mature and thoughtful person, and i admire the fact that even during one of the hardest periods of his life, he never tried to make that situation the center of his story, nor did he try to present himself as a victim, he simply acknowledged it, learned from it, and continued moving forward with gratitude, passion and love for what he does
ughh heeseung i just love you and i'm so proud of you, you'll always be my favorite artist <3 :(
🐹: Hubo muchas críticas, ¿verdad?
🐹: Hubo malentendidos
🐹: Muchas cosas realmente tristes sucedieron en ese momento
éste documental de verdad va a hacernos llorar, heeseung va a sincerar muchísimas cosas..
https://t.co/334D73mR8T