Jungkook, the youngest member of BTS, was seen in Suga’s music video for his mixtape titled “Daechwita.” The latter released his second mixtape as Agust D, and it was unveiled on May 22.
The music video with Jungkook and Jin’s cameo appearance
In the making of the music video that was posted on Bangtan TV on YouTube yesterday, Jungkook and Jin sat down for a short interview, and they shared how they were cast on Suga’s MV. The latter said that the “Daechwita” singer begged them to be in the music video, so they agreed.
Jungkook added that fans should not look at them as BTS in the MV but rather just another background talent. He said that they are there as Kim Seok Jin and Jeon Jungkook, the actors.
In the MV, the two extras were shown passing by when Jin bumped into Agust D. When he turned around to see the man’s face, he hit Jungkook with the fishing pole that he was carrying on his shoulder. As Suga walks away, the oldest and the youngest member of BTS started to fight.
It appears that there is another version of the scene, but it was apparently edited out from the final video. The cut part showed Jin and Jungkook dancing behind Suga after the bumping incident.
Jungkook’s latest controversy
Meanwhile, the 22-year-old singer is currently not visible after being involved in the COVID-19 related controversy last week. Jungkook broke the social distancing protocol in South Korea after dining and hanging out with his friends in Itaewon, where a breakout was reported once again after people started to go clubbing again.
Big Hit Entertainment stated that Jungkook is reflecting and has regretted his actions a lot. He already apologized to his fans and everyone else via his agency.
“It is true that Jungkook went to the neighborhood of Itaewon,” part of Big Hit’s official statement reads. “However, at the time, he did not go to the place that became a problem due to the confirmed case in early May. Still, there is no room for excuse regarding the fact that we had not properly recognized the importance of social distancing and instead prioritized the protection of the artist’s private life, so we are bowing our heads to everyone in apology.”
