[Re-log] 까엉티비🐹 in LA US | RESCENE (리센느) vlog

What happened

Girl group RESCENE's vlog channel followed members touring LA hotels, Korean food, and shops during a KCON trip. The episode, tagged 까엉티비 (Kkaeng TV, a recurring vlog segment named for member Kkaeng), shows the group eating at 북창동순두부 (Bukchangdong Sundubu, a Korean soft-tofu stew chain), shopping at Brandy Melville, touring a historic theater, and buying member 예빈 (Yebin) a birthday gift.

Why Koreans care

The video's individual-segment tag, 까엉티비 (Kkaeng TV, named for member Kkaeng), reflects a common K-pop channel practice of giving one member a personally branded recurring vlog inside the group's shared channel — context a first-time viewer gets no explanation of. One commenter's aside about an "MLB 가방" (MLB bag) is a fashion reference, not baseball: MLB is a major Korean streetwear label, so the comment reads as a fan spotting an unannounced brand-model tie-in from a few seconds of footage, a routine way Korean fandoms self-source sponsorship news before any agency confirms it. And the commenter who signs off as 삼촌 (samchon, uncle) is invoking 삼촌팬 (samchon-paen, uncle fan), a recognized, non-romantic identity for older fans who support young idols in a paternal way — reading it as something creepy would miss how normalized that label is in Korean fan culture.

In the Korean comments

Several commenters focus on the members' childlike, unpolished charm — one top comment reads, translated: "I think I understand what parents mean when they say they wish their kids never had to grow up" — a sentiment echoed by others praising the light makeup and "baby-era" expressions; this is the majority pattern. A dedicated fandom thread centers specifically on member 까엉 (Kkaeng): one commenter writes, translated, "No but — I've always loved Kkaeng TV, am I the only one who likes it??" A smaller, recurring voice self-identifies as an older, paternal-style supporter: one commenter signs off, translated, "I even sat through the ad and watched to the end... Jena, why are you so pretty... stay successful for a long time... your uncle is rooting for you" — a minority but distinct pattern.

What the words mean

A foreign viewer skimming the auto-captions would hit the repeated fragments 온메 온맨 온메 컴온 메메 컴온 (onme onmaen onme keomon meme keomon, a garbled rendering of an English lyric) during the song-listening scene and assume the transcript had glitched into gibberish. It is actually the group hyping up a lyric that phonetically sounds like it's calling member 메이 (Mei)'s name mid-chorus — the exact moment one top comment flags by timestamp, "9:16 커몬 메이!!" (9:16, come on, Mei!!) — so what looks like caption noise is the crowd's favorite bit.