까엉까엉이🩷🩷

What happened

RESCENE’s Zena livestreamed at 12:40 a.m. to show pajamas actress Go Youn-jung gifted all five members. May joined in her own set, while Zena also displayed a pink mirror and stool in her room.

Why Koreans care

Calling Go Youn-jung eonni, meaning “older sister,” signals affectionate female seniority rather than actual kinship. Korean fandom reads gifts tailored to someone’s taste as evidence of attentiveness, explaining why commenters emphasize the pink hearts’ suitability over price and hope Zena eventually supports juniors similarly. One commenter also praises RESCENE for choosing a livestream accessible to more fans instead of limiting interaction to a paid platform.

In the Korean comments

- Fandom — suitability over price: “With gifts, suitability matters more than price; I’m grateful just seeing something that could not suit RESCENE any better. I hope their good relationship lasts a long time.” - Fandom — generosity as a model of future success: “I hope Kkaeong becomes such a successful singer that, like actress Go Youn-jung, she gives juniors gifts that make them excited enough to start a live like this. I’ll keep supporting her.” - Fandom — nickname culture: “Nobody calls her Zena; everyone calls her Kkaeong, hahaha.”

What the words mean

Kkaeong-kkaeongi in the title playfully repeats Zena’s fandom nickname; it is neither another member nor a literal animal sound. Jaemini is internet slang teasing someone as childishly playful, so Zena’s claim that she is merely “pretending” responds to viewers watching her obsess over a squishy toy. A commenter’s “greatest beauty in Joseon” is deliberately grandiose fandom praise, not a historical or official title.