This time, I really minimized my luggage (?) What's in my luggage by Kazuha

The Korean context

What happened

Kazuha opens two large suitcases packed for LE SSERAFIM’s U.S. and European tour, beginning with an unusually extensive collection of stretching and massage gear. She says she tried to bring the minimum; an on-screen caption wryly calls it “cut down, by her standards.”

More context

Why Koreans care

Twice, Kazuha introduces an exercise tool by saying FEARNOTs will already know it: first a massage gun, then a stretching band. The video treats these not as random luggage finds but as established Kazuha essentials familiar to the group’s fans.

In the Korean comments

One comment reads, in translation, “I was so busy looking at Kazuha’s face that I couldn’t look at the luggage.” Another points to a more character-specific detail: “It’s so like Kazuha that the stretching equipment comes out first.”

What the words mean

The title’s 보부상 (bobusang) literally refers to an itinerant merchant who carried goods from place to place. In current casual slang, it affectionately describes someone who carries an enormous amount of stuff—exactly the joke behind calling two large suitcases a genuine reduction.

Comments shown here come from this video.