Commentary: Do K-pop stars hold the key to moving North Korean leader Kim Jong Un?
Korean pop group Red Velvet was among the many who performed in Pyongyang last week. Korea Expose’s Steven Borowiec discusses their impact in bringing North and South Korea together.
(Updated: )
Ricky Lim ·
North Korean leaders have historically been known to have soft spots for pretty women who sing and dance, which may explain why the current leader signed off on Red Velvet’s visit.
After the performance, Kim reportedly said he was “deeply moved,” using language often used by Koreans to express vague feelings of emotional gratification.
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In DOTS (Descendants of the Sun) - Red Velvet also play a pivotal role in performing for the S Korean troop.
This time Red Velvet also play a pivotal role in N Korea cultural exchanges.
Is it coincidence or Divine Intervention?
After the performance, Kim reportedly said he was “deeply moved,” using language often used by Koreans to express vague feelings of emotional gratification.
--
In DOTS (Descendants of the Sun) - Red Velvet also play a pivotal role in performing for the S Korean troop.
This time Red Velvet also play a pivotal role in N Korea cultural exchanges.
Is it coincidence or Divine Intervention?
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