Last night, BTS’s free concert in Seoul was streamed live worldwide on Netflix, and their outfits were absolutely stunning.
There are people who are not simply defined by being “sexual minorities”—a term used for a long time to describe those with hearts that differ from the two standard human body types—or by being destined to love only one of those two types.
I, too, am familiar with being bisexual, so I consider myself a single reed standing in the so-called sexual minority—LGBTQ+ From the World on Love—a blue-eyed rabbit, and I intend to keep the beautiful black wings I received from my teacher.
I have a female body, and I love my female body very much.
And I really like my own feminine spirit.
No matter what body the person I love has, I have no particular resistance to it, and the people I’ve had romantic feelings for so far have been of both genders.
That is the kind of bisexual I am.
It gets a bit complicated, though.
There are also people whose reference point is reversed.
People who have a female body but a male mind, and who are romantically attracted to both genders.
They, too, are bisexual.
When I wrote about public ceremonies before, there was a quiet response in my daily life.
Since I keep my personal information private, very few people know that I’m talking to you all here.
Since public ceremonies weren’t very well known, I thought, “Well then,” and I’m currently searching for dresses for the couple and formal attire for the guests attending the ceremony with Prof.O.
I often see “MENS” and “LADIES” when choosing clothes.
In addition to that, I’ve coined the terms “LADYMENS” and “MENLADYS.”
“LADYMENS” refers to someone with a woman’s heart and a man’s body.
“MENLADYS” refers to someone with a man’s heart and a woman’s body.
This might make things much easier to organize.
Actually, in my case, I had a vague feeling something was off even before Prof.O. pointed it out.
I often find myself in a state of having a genderless mindset.
But since I’m fundamentally female, I’m a woman (lol).
If I were to describe it as a single point on a common graph, it seems to me that most of the clothes currently being presented in collections have only that one point.
It feels like they could be worn by either gender as they stroll through the streets, with no particular difference.
At last night’s BTS concert (20260321 Netflix), there were no costume changes.
While the national character and social customs of the Republic of Korea share some similarities with those of Japan, where I live, they also possess a culture that is entirely different; yet, last night’s BTS costumes powerfully conveyed, through their stage design, the unique attitudes and etiquette of the Republic of Korea that have been passed down through the generations in everyday life.
Just as with Western dresses, the cultural attitudes, etiquette, and values passed down in each country have a characteristic where, when the “output level” is raised, their essence is conveyed in a very clear and accessible way.
A Japanese modern poet once prophesied that “unseen infantry is coming.”
When I look at various clothes and freely swim through their designs, I suddenly glance at them—like a fallen petal—and wonder, “How would I wear LADYMENS//MENLADYS?” In that moment, I realize that style has absolutely no intention of excluding us.
The fashion BTS wore yesterday seemed to carry the theme of a beautiful, rain-drenched pitch-black sky, with countless sharp silver glints reaching us from far away. It resembled freshly laid asphalt, as if celebrating the present—a continuous “before” for all of us—as we return along a new path, weaving through time.
Well then, have a wonderful Sunday.
“Mizen”: In this article, this refers to “something never seen before.”
When I wrote about Arirang before, I mentioned that the lyrics contain euphemisms and that the Republic of Korea uses similar expressions; this is another example of the spelling rules for euphemisms.
Enamel
Happy Married BTS ARMY!
BRMC Enamel & Prof.O.
20260321 Dedicated to Purple Night of SOUL











