Jungkook talks about his fame and admitted that it can be burdensome too

Jungkook is undoubtedly one of the most popular members of BTS. Fans all over the world are in awe not just because of his perfect visuals but his amazing string of talents as well.

Jungkook’s popularity

He is currently back from a hiatus and has been filming shows with RM, Jin, J-Hope, Jimin, V, and Suga. There are also rumors of the team’s comeback, and fans are excitedly waiting for this. This is because they will not be getting new songs alone, but it will also mean new world tours so they can meet the fans from around the globe.

BTS fans are called the ARMY, and it cannot be denied that a big part of this fandom is a follower of Jungkook. Surely, he is very popular that whatever he does, fans would be interested as they find these “cute.”

The fame and what it entails according to the idol

Jungkook always trends on social media. He broke records for the most views on V Live, YouTube, and even Weibo. He was also labeled as the sold-out king and a person with Midas touch because of his unbelievable power to sell almost anything that he is not even endorsing professionally.

Of course, his solo tracks are also ranking high on Billboard Charts, and truly, he is very popular. There is no way to explain his fame, but everyone can see it through everything that he had achieved so far.

However, in his recent interview with Paper Magazine, Jungkook confessed that fame only looks good at first, but when you are in it, there are many challenges to face. The BTS member also relayed that while they should be enjoying their lives as youngsters, his fame is actually getting in the way that he can’t really enjoy his life to the fullest. But then again, he is still very thankful for his and his team’s success.

“When something I said or did caused an issue or made people feel disappointed,” Jungkook said. “That is such a heavy burden to carry, and I realized that I should think twice before I do anything and not forget where I am, no matter what situation I may be in. The pressure of being perfect is always there.”