i feel really bad for almost everyone involved w katseye, idk how hxg did it but there is something unprecedented about how annoying and joyless and unavoidable the fan discourse is
the concept of choosing who you're gonna bias is so insane to me wdym you don't just watch content and find yourself naturally gravitating towards a certain member
its laughable how mark was under sm entertainment for a good decade and practically came out with a clean record ie he was under the metaphorical and literal control of a company known for pushing their employees to do stupid things and letting them take the entirety of the blame afterwards. but then he gains an increased level of autonomy and control over his choices and he chooses to wear a flag that represents the suffering and torture of slaves…. i dont think you could make this up if you tried
can’t believe anyone fell for wemby reading books in public and taking his little vacation with monks as if we did not just observe 600000 performative male contests in this nation, he’s mean-spirited and unfun HELLOOO
I used to think the idea of California secession was a cool one but now I’m certain they would just create a liberal fourth Reich that uses the homeless for jet fuel and we can’t let that happen.
BTS has been making time in between its sold-out Stanford Stadium concerts to explore the Bay Area — and one local business in particular won their hearts.
The K-pop boy band visited Vesta, a pizza spot in Redwood City, on Monday, May 11. V, the group’s vocalist known for his love of pizza, later raved about the restaurant during BTS’ first concert.
“Next time we’re at Stanford, we’ll eat that yummy pizza,” he told the crowd on Saturday, May 16, though he did not specifically name-drop the restaurant. “I think Stanford’s got the best pizza.”
Vesta co-owner Peter Borrone told the Chronicle that although the band never explicitly identified the eatery, BTS’ clever ARMY fan base recognized the group was talking about his restaurant and messaged him.
“That was crazy for them to open up like that,” he said. “They came in and they loved it … It was very random.”
Borrone, who opened Vesta 14 years ago with his wife, Courtney, said that the group came with an entourage of security and parked their SUVs down the street. They sat in the restaurant’s more private back dining room.
“They really enjoyed the food,” said Vesta employee Luis Valbivia, who was working on Monday during their visit.
Valbivia noted that they ordered several pizzas including three orders of Vesta’s popular Sausage & Honey pie.