BEOMGYU's 'It's Me' Dance Performance

What happened

TXT’s BEOMGYU performed “It’s Me,” originally by ILLIT, with commenters specifically praising his dancing and facial expressions.

Why Koreans care

Calling a male idol “princess” or “queen” is common playful gender-crossing praise in Korean idol fandom: it celebrates beauty, cuteness, confidence, and commitment to a feminine-coded concept rather than necessarily making a statement about his gender identity. The comment “He genuinely never does anything half-heartedly” also reflects the idol-fandom premium on fully embodying a concept without embarrassment.

In the Korean comments

Majority: Commenters repeatedly frame BEOMGYU as royalty, especially a princess becoming a queen: “Our princess BEOMGYU” and “The princess has become a queen now.” Majority: They emphasize that he committed to the performance through both dance and facial acting: “BEOMGYU is the genius, god, and absolute authority of facial expressions” and “He dances so well—so cool.” Fandom: Some reactions turn the clip into direct bias and group-loyalty declarations: “You really are my favorite; may Dubaddu last forever.”

What the words mean

“Dubaddu” in “may Dubaddu last forever” is not a mistranslation or a person’s name; “두밧두” is a cute Korean fandom shorthand for TOMORROW X TOGETHER’s Korean name. Likewise, “absolute authority” is intentionally extravagant stan-language, not a serious claim of formal status.