We got that, oops!!!!!#PRESS_START_JAPAN #ILLIT #아일릿

What happened

ILLIT performed “We Got That” before a cheering crowd at a large concert venue in Japan.

Why Koreans care

K-pop fandom discourse often treats filling a large overseas venue as proof of an idol group’s growth and international fandom strength. Here, one commenter calls the attendees “GLLITs” and frames the packed venue as an emotional milestone: “Seeing the girls loved by GLLITs who filled such a huge venue makes me overwhelmed and tearful. I can’t believe a day like this has come.”

In the Korean comments

Fandom: Commenters primarily celebrate the performance and the members’ visible excitement: “The live performance was the best!” and “The babies are so excited, haha.” Fandom: The venue’s size is read as evidence of how far the group and its fandom have come: “Seeing the girls loved by GLLITs who filled such a huge venue makes me overwhelmed and tearful. I can’t believe a day like this has come.” Minority: Celebration is accompanied by concern about member health and attendance. One commenter writes, “ILLIT needs rest… Minju doesn’t look healthy and is really thin,” while another asks, “Where is Moka?” These are concerns within this video’s audience, not evidence of a broader Korean consensus.

What the words mean

“ILLIT tore up the stage” is not criticism or a claim that anything was damaged. The Korean expression “무대를 찢었다” is emphatic fandom slang meaning they delivered an exceptionally powerful performance. Calling the members “babies” likewise signals affectionate fan language, not their literal age.