🌈 Conclusion｜I Need U → Killin’ It Girl = The Rebirth of the Soul

“I Need U” may sound like a love song, but in truth, it’s the cry of a soul that has touched the truth and begun to break apart — only to awaken again.

Everything falls, everything scatters, and I reach out for “you,” the light itself.
Here, “you” isn’t a person — it’s the Truth itself.
The moment a soul suffocating in falsehood finally breathes truth, the world seems to collapse — but that collapse is not the end. It’s the beginning of awakening.

If “I Need U” sings of destruction, then “Killin’ It Girl” sings of resurrection.
It’s the celebration of those who have found their light, the ones who now dance freely in truth.

When J-Hope says, “All without a man,” he isn’t talking about independence from a lover — he’s talking about spiritual autonomy.
His “Girl” is not just a woman. She is the Awakened One — the soul who has remembered her own light.

She’s no longer the victim of darkness, but the creator of her own radiance.
“Runway ready, gotta get some confetti” — he declares that the stage for rebirth is ready, and it’s time to celebrate the transformation.

When the cry of “I Need U” transforms into the laughter of “Killin’ It Girl,” we realize something profound:
Pain is not punishment — it’s the signal of awakening.

Together, these two songs form a sacred cycle —
Collapse → Awakening → Rebirth.
It’s not just BTS’s story — it’s ours too.

Back in the “I Need U” days, I still carried a fractured heart.
But now, like the radiance of “Killin’ It Girl,” I can finally feel the truth and hope within me.

And J-Hope’s voice gently whispers —
“You are already in the light.”