Latest news with #SayYouLoveMe
Time of India
14-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
'Echo' at The Tonight Show! BTS' Jin to perform 'Don't Say You Love Me' as part of solo comeback
'Worldwide Handsome' Jin—BTS' eldest member—is all set to return to the U.S. for his second EP as a solo artist! On May 14, The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon officially announced that Jin will appear as a guest on its upcoming May 21 episode. He'll sit down for an interview with host Jimmy Fallon and perform his new solo title track, "Don't Say You Love Me." A teaser for the episode dropped on May 13, with fans swooning over the K-drama-like vibe of the music video. 진 (Jin) Main Track'Don't Say You Love Me' D-1 Poster#진 #Jin #Jin_Echo#Dont_Say_You_Love_Me About Jin's appearance Just over a year after making his solo debut on the same late-night show, Jin is set to return—this time fresh off the release of his second solo EP, Echo, which drops this Friday. The seven-track album includes the single "Don't Say You Love Me," which will be performed on the show. The album has already generated major buzz online, with teasers promising an emotional and mature sound that highlights Jin's growth as a soloist. The Tonight Show also shared a teaser clip featuring a playful exchange between Jimmy Fallon and an off-screen Jin, further building anticipation for the big night. As excitement builds, ARMYs worldwide are ready to cheer him on. Guess who's coming back? @bts_bighit's Jin is here on May 21st to talk and perform "Don't Say You Love Me"! #JinOnFallon #FallonTonight About Echo BTS' Jin has a packed schedule ahead. Just two days after unveiling his upcoming solo album Echo, BIGHIT MUSIC confirmed that Jin will be embarking on his first solo world tour called, RUNSEOKJIN_EP.TOUR. The tour will include 18 shows across 9 major cities, with two performances in each location. The tour will kick off in South Korea, with concerts scheduled at Goyang Auxiliary Stadium on June 28 and 29. From there, it will move to Japan, performing in Chiba (July 5–6) and Osaka (July 12–13), before heading to North America, where he'll perform in Anaheim, Dallas, Tampa, and Newark throughout the rest of July. The final leg of the tour takes him to Europe, where he'll wrap up with shows in London (August 5–6) and Amsterdam (August 9–10). Ticketing information for the tour, beginning with the Goyang concerts, is now available on Weverse.
Yahoo
24-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Celebrities including Jessie Ware and Annie Mac urge parents to be LGBT+ allies
Celebrities including singer Jessie Ware, DJ Annie Mac and Wicked and Bridgerton star Jonathan Bailey have backed a new campaign to urge parents to become LGBT+ allies. The trio have thrown their support behind LGBT+ young people's charity Just Like Us's new Guide For Parents, which aims to combat homophobic language in primary schools when it is released on Monday. Bailey, who is a patron of the charity, said: 'As parents you want the best for your children – you want them to feel safe, be confident, and thrive. 'Any home can welcome in a member of the LGBTQ+ community. 'There should be no shame in parents not understanding or knowing how best to support their LGBTQ+ children and their straight children to be allies, only shame in parents who don't endeavour to protect, nurture, and celebrate their LGBTQ+ children. 'Just Like Us is doing the incredible work of offering our parents' generation an education that wasn't available to them when they were young.' Say You Love Me singer Ware echoed his comments and said she wanted her children to 'grow up in a world where they feel safe, loved, accepted for exactly who they are, knowing that love is love, and that standing up for others matters'. It comes after research from Just Like Us found that 78% of primary school pupils, and 80% of secondary school pupils have heard homophobic language, yet a third of British parents had never spoken to their child about what LGBT+ means. The research also found that despite the majority of straight parents considering themselves to be supportive of LGBT+ people, a third of LGBT+ young people are still not confident their parents will accept them, with almost half estranged from at least one family member. Speaking about the new guide, former BBC Radio 1 DJ Mac added: 'This guide is incredibly useful and vital to help parents support their LGBTQ+ children. 'I love that it's deliberately wide in its scope when it comes to different ways of parenting and different kinds of families. 'There is no one size fits all, only your way and this guide helps parents to find their way by learning about the experience of other young people and then figuring out what's best for them and their child.' The guide focuses on encouraging positive and open conversations about LGBT+ topics and identities with children, and showing them that difference is something to be celebrated, whether they themselves are part of the LGBT+ community or not. Topics covered include unlearning stereotypes, encouraging schools to be inclusive, and how to support children if they come out. Laura Mackay, chief executive of Just Like Us, said: 'No young person should have to fear that they will be rejected by their family for being who they are. 'Yet, sadly, we know this is the reality for many LGBTQ+ young people. 'A lack of family acceptance can have a range of negative effects on LGBTQ+ young people, from a lack of family closeness and lower self-esteem, to estrangement and even homelessness.'
The Independent
24-02-2025
- Entertainment
- The Independent
Celebrities including Jessie Ware and Annie Mac urge parents to be LGBT+ allies
Celebrities including singer Jessie Ware, DJ Annie Mac and Wicked and Bridgerton star Jonathan Bailey have backed a new campaign to urge parents to become LGBT+ allies. The trio have thrown their support behind LGBT+ young people's charity Just Like Us's new Guide For Parents, which aims to combat homophobic language in primary schools when it is released on Monday. Bailey, who is a patron of the charity, said: 'As parents you want the best for your children – you want them to feel safe, be confident, and thrive. 'Any home can welcome in a member of the LGBT Q+ community. 'There should be no shame in parents not understanding or knowing how best to support their LGBTQ+ children and their straight children to be allies, only shame in parents who don't endeavour to protect, nurture, and celebrate their LGBTQ+ children. 'Just Like Us is doing the incredible work of offering our parents' generation an education that wasn't available to them when they were young.' Say You Love Me singer Ware echoed his comments and said she wanted her children to 'grow up in a world where they feel safe, loved, accepted for exactly who they are, knowing that love is love, and that standing up for others matters'. It comes after research from Just Like Us found that 78% of primary school pupils, and 80% of secondary school pupils have heard homophobic language, yet a third of British parents had never spoken to their child about what LGBT+ means. The research also found that despite the majority of straight parents considering themselves to be supportive of LGBT+ people, a third of LGBT+ young people are still not confident their parents will accept them, with almost half estranged from at least one family member. Speaking about the new guide, former BBC Radio 1 DJ Mac added: 'This guide is incredibly useful and vital to help parents support their LGBTQ+ children. 'I love that it's deliberately wide in its scope when it comes to different ways of parenting and different kinds of families. 'There is no one size fits all, only your way and this guide helps parents to find their way by learning about the experience of other young people and then figuring out what's best for them and their child.' The guide focuses on encouraging positive and open conversations about LGBT+ topics and identities with children, and showing them that difference is something to be celebrated, whether they themselves are part of the LGBT+ community or not. Topics covered include unlearning stereotypes, encouraging schools to be inclusive, and how to support children if they come out. Laura Mackay, chief executive of Just Like Us, said: 'No young person should have to fear that they will be rejected by their family for being who they are. 'Yet, sadly, we know this is the reality for many LGBTQ+ young people. 'A lack of family acceptance can have a range of negative effects on LGBTQ+ young people, from a lack of family closeness and lower self-esteem, to estrangement and even homelessness.'
