Latest news with #LikeCrazy
News18
01-08-2025
- Entertainment
- News18
BTS Star Jimin's Instagram Move Has Fans Saying ‘He Wants To Be Aesthetic'
BTS star Jimin removed the hilarious caricature of himself that was drawn by none other than his bandmate Jungkook. BTS' Jimin is back on Instagram after being missing in action on social media for the entirety of his military service. Currently, he is keeping his fans busy guessing what his next move is going to be. Whether it's sharing some glimpses with his bandmates or deleting fan-favourite posts, Jimin is once again reminding fans why he is often called the funniest member of the group. His latest Instagram activity was deleting yet another one of his iconic pictures, leaving fans laughing and heartbroken at the same time. The post in question? Back in June, Jimin had posted a hilarious caricature of himself made by none other than his partner in crime, Jungkook. The caricature showed the Like Crazy singer with a serious expression on his face, complete with furrowed eyebrows, puffy cheeks, tiny hair and his iconic pouty lips. He removed the post on July 31. jimin deleted this post Fans noticed the change in the number of posts on Jimin's Instagram account. Taking to X, they started reacting to his latest deletion, with one fan saying, 'he's starting to take his Instagram aesthetic seriously now." Another added, 'Maybe he wants to keep it to 100 posts only, so here's hoping for the next one." A different fan mentioned, 'He wants to be aesthetic so bad it's over, guys." When Jimin Deleted His Iconic Egg Post The caricature was not the only post that he removed from his grid. Just a few days back, the 29-year-old singer and dancer deleted his iconic egg picture, which he posted right before enlisting in the military. While he did not mention why he removed the caricature made by Jungkook, he did share the reason behind deleting the egg photo. Taking to his Weverse account, Jimin said, 'Wow, it's so relaxing to remove the egg picture on Instagram." jimin's deleted instagram posts — jimin (@JAMJAMPICS) July 31, 2025 Meanwhile, in another update, Jimin was seen petting a cat despite being allergic to furry animals. In a short clip shared on his Instagram stories, he was seen sitting down and lovingly patting the cat, and saying, 'Be well" to it. Though the clip was taken a month ago, it gave fans a peek into his life after his military discharge. What's Next For Jimin? Like all the other BTS members, Jimin, too, is busy preparing for their brand-new album, their first release in over four years. The entire group sat for a live on Weverse in early July and announced, 'We'll be releasing a new BTS album in the spring of next year. Starting in July, all seven of us will begin working closely together on new music. Since it will be a group album, it will reflect each member's thoughts and ideas. We're approaching the album with the same mindset we had when we first started." First Published: Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Time of India
23-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
BTS star Jimin's song 'Who' dominates charts for 1 year, BTS ARMY reacts
BTS star Jimin 's song 'Who' has maintained the #1 position on Korea's major music charts for an incredible 52 consecutive weeks. The title track 'Who' from Jimin's second solo album 'MUSE' has achieved a new record - staying at the top of the charts for 52 weeks straight. Breaking Records The story doesn't end with just 'Who'! Jimin previously held the #1 spot for 40 weeks with 'Like Crazy' from his first album 'FACE'. This makes Jimin the only solo artist in the world to have two songs that stayed at #1 for more than 40 weeks! Streaming Powerhouse 'Who' is also the most-streamed song on Spotify Korea, with over 68.19 million plays. Jimin's music has transcended mere chart performance to become deeply embedded in listeners' daily lives worldwide. His success shows us that music has no language barriers. On the Personal Front Jimin was recently spotted with V , and Jungkook , sharing a relaxed evening at a restaurant in Los Angeles. In the now-trending clip, the three bandmates are seen smiling and greeting fans as they made their way through the restaurant. Their casual yet stylish outfits also caught fans' attention. Jimin wore loose jeans paired with an oversized T-shirt, while V added a fashion-forward flair with wide-legged pants, a relaxed shirt, and a hat. Jungkook kept things cosy and cool in a hoodie and joggers. Fans flooded the comments section with admiration and affection. One user wrote, 'How cute and humble JIMIN is,' while another simply shared, 'Love BTS ARMY.'
Pink Villa
20-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Pink Villa
BTS' Jimin, Jin lead July 2025 Boy Group Member rankings with G-Dragon, Cha Eun Woo close behind: Check out top 30
For the month of July, BTS' Jimin has once again claimed the No. 1 spot. He topped the Korean Business Research Institute's brand reputation rankings for individual boy group members. Based on big data analysis gathered between June 19 and July 19, Jimin earned a brand reputation index of 5,349,396. He continues his consistent run at the top. Key phrases linked to Jimin 's popularity this month included 'ARMY birthday,' 'Like Crazy,' and 'Who.' Meanwhile his related terms leaned toward 'record,' 'congratulate,' and 'unchanged.' He also scored an impressive 92.08% positive sentiment in the positivity-negativity analysis. This reflects his strong public image and loyal fan support. BTS' Jin rises to No. 2 amid solo tour buzz; G-Dragon holds strong at 3rd Coming in second is fellow BTS member Jin. His brand reputation index jumped by 48.72% from June, totaling 4,791,370 for July. The sharp increase came shortly after he kicked off his solo world tour. His ongoing performances across various cities have greatly boosted his visibility and fan engagement. BIGBANG's G-Dragon secured third place with a brand reputation score of 4,275,862, retaining his position from last month. His lasting impact and reputation as a trendsetter in the K-pop and fashion industries continue to keep his name high on the list. Cha Eun Woo and Jungkook stay strong in Top 5 Landing just behind G-Dragon, ASTRO's Cha Eun Woo ranked fourth with a score of 4,193,684. It reflects a 1.28% increase from June. His consistent activity across music, acting, and endorsements keeps him a fan favorite and a familiar face in the media. Rounding out the top five is BTS' Jungkook, who earned a brand index of 3,974,767. The golden maknae recently opened a second Instagram account, years after deleting his original one. This move may be contributing to the ongoing buzz, helping him maintain his spot in the top ranks. Top 30 boy group members for July 2025 The top 15 also includes other BTS members like V, SUGA, J-Hope, and RM. New-gen idols such as RIIZE's Wonbin, TXT's Yeonjun, and ZEROBASEONE's Sung Han Bin have also made a mark in the rankings this month. Here are the top 30 boy group members for July 2025: BTS' Jimin BTS' Jin BIGBANG's G-Dragon ASTRO's Cha Eun Woo BTS' Jungkook Wanna One's Kang Daniel BTS' V GOT7's Jinyoung TVXQ's Yunho BTS' SUGA BTS' J-Hope Wanna One's Park Ji Hoon RIIZE's Wonbin BTS' RM EXO's Baekhyun Super Junior's Kyuhyun NU'EST & Wanna One's Hwang Minhyun SHINee's Minho ZEROBASEONE's Sung Han Bin TXT's Yeonjun Super Junior's Kim Heechul THE BOYZ's Sunwoo SHINee's Taemin SEVENTEEN's Hoshi TXT's Soobin ATEEZ's San THE BOYZ's Juyeon BIGBANG's Taeyang SEVENTEEN's Mingyu HIGHLIGHT's Yoon Doojoon
Indian Express
10-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Indian Express
‘I thought relationships ended with fights. Then I learned the truth about drifting apart'
I was numb the first time I watched Like Crazy (2011), but didn't really understand why. A friend and I sat side by side, watching this couple, completely wrapped up in love, drift in and out of each other's lives. The movie ended with them getting married, moving in. We shrugged. Pointless. Boring. We passed the chips and moved on. I was 20 — restless, impatient. It didn't land. The second time I watched it, I was alone. Months had passed. This time, it hit like a punch to the gut. I saw the heartbreak of two people who once loved each other enough to break up with kind, blameless partners, to build a life together –– only to drift apart anyway. The final shot, the two of them in the shower –– close, naked, both literally and emotionally –– and yet, you could feel the distance. There was nothing left between them. No fight. No cheating. No big blow-up. Just a slow loosening. The kind of loss that doesn't announce itself, but stays with you. That film laid the foundation of how I understood drifting –– how people grow apart. Often in silence, often, without a fight to protect what once was. Three years after that second watch, Hrithik Roshan and Sussanne Khan announced their separation. I was 24. Hrithik was my idol. I admired his acting, his presence, the way he carried himself. But more than anything, I admired his family life. In an industry where stability is rare, they seemed strong. Grounded. Aspirational, even. So when they split, it broke something in me. It was like watching a pillar collapse. Not because I knew them. Not because I thought they were perfect. My thought was: if even they couldn't hold it together, what hope did the rest of us have? That's when I began seeing drifting from a different angle. I used to see people growing apart as personal failure. But the more I thought about it, the more I realised that sometimes, it's just life doing what it does –– reshaping our relationships while we're still trying to hold on. I've walked that path myself. I was 26 when my longest relationship, almost five-year-long, ended. We were kids when we fell in love. We grew up side by side. Her past was heavy –– her ex had clipped her wings before she even knew they were there, controlling her every move, shrinking her world. He policed her, doubted her, kept her small. I was different. Not to pat myself on the back, but I saw her –– her drive, her spark, that hunger for freedom. I nudged her to spread those wings, to soar. And she flew –– high, fast, free. But flight changes you. You see new sights, new worlds. Eventually, she saw things that were far more interesting than me. Exposure does that, it shifts your view. At some point, she felt I, too, held her back. So I stepped back. I'd never want to be the reason someone felt caged. She kept flying, but the skies got lonely. And one day, she wanted to come back home. To me. To us. But by then, I had left that home. We tried building a new one, even giving it a year. But we never found that rhythm again. By 30, I knew this truth more intimately. It's not just romantic partners who drift. A couple of years ago, I lost a friend. I had known her for over 11 years. For eight of those, we were inseparable. She was the warmest person in any room. Always kind. Always encouraging. She was one of those who made your bad days easier just by being there. One evening, while dining with her at one of Gurugram's fanciest restaurants, something inside me shifted. I realised, mid-sentence, that whatever I felt for her –– trust, affection, closeness –– had evaporated. Possibly, for her too. No fight broke out. No tears. Just a hush that settled in. Over the next few months, our chats trickled to nothing. Instagram interactions vanished, neither of us reached out. It was like we both nodded silently, done, without a word. What's that about? Psychology digs into it with terms like emotional disengagement: when you pull back your heart so slowly you don't see it until you're gone. No bitterness, just a shift. And it's not just friends or lovers. Some people drift from their own parents. Dia (name changed), 35, told me she barely speaks to her father anymore. 'He was always strict. Cold. Honestly, heartless. No man becomes a father only because of biology. He never supported me. It was almost as if he didn't want me to exist,' she said. 'A few years ago, he slut-shamed me. That was the final blow. Since then, I haven't been able to feel anything for him. Not love, not respect. Not even the basic care you'd feel for an elderly man,' she said. That's the kind of drift that doesn't get talked about enough. It's not neglect. It's not estrangement you can write off as rebellion or stubbornness. It's a weariness. A quiet detachment after years of trying. What all of this tells me is that drifting apart isn't a glitch in the system –– it is the system. We grow. People change; needs, too. Sometimes, the version of someone you loved no longer exists, and neither does the version of you who loved them. But that doesn't make it meaningless. 'Drift' teaches you how to stay soft while letting go. How to honour what was, without clinging to what can't be. It's about how we live with loss that isn't loud, how we grow around the gaps. Join us, as we try to understand what it really means to care – for others, and for ourselves – even when closeness fades. Mind the Heart attempts to uncover the unspoken in our relationships – or the over-discussed, without nuance – spanning solo paths, family bonds, and romantic hopes. Join us to discover the whys of our ties.
Korea Herald
10-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Korea Herald
BTS' Jimin logs record 50 weeks on Billboard charts
Jimin of BTS reached a 50-week milestone with his solo single 'Who' on both Billboard's Global 200 chart and the Global Excl. US chart dated July 12. The lead track from his second solo album, 'Muse,' ranked No. 108 on the former and No. 66 on the latter, after a chart-topping debut in 2023. Jimin has become the first-ever Asian artist to have two songs with 50-week streaks on both charts. His first song to log 50 frames on the charts was 'Like Crazy,' which fronted his first solo set, 'Face.' It is now spending 61 weeks on the Global 200 and 68 on the Global Excl. US, marking the longest run for a K-pop solo song. 'Like Crazy' is the first song ever from a K-pop solo artist to land atop Billboard's Hot 100. 'Who' stayed on the main songs chart for 33 weeks, the longest stay for a K-pop musician until last month, peaking at No. 12.
