Deep Purple: 3 of your greatest fears

Not making a difference in the world before she has to leave it. 

Losing her father like she lost her mother; as well as not being there enough for him due to her idol life. 

Making commitments and promises. Life is so changeable; just as people are — and Bomi, despite being rather naive and hopeful, knows for a fact that there’s no telling that commitments can be kept, and that promises won’t be broken. Bomi is the sort of girl who hates bringing pain or disappointment to those around her; so she shies away from committing herself too much. 

The Tragically Hip: 6 things you want to accomplish

Make enough money to buy a house for her father — provide for him and take care of him, like he has for her ever since she was little. 

Become a singer/songwriter. At present, Bomi does compose the occasional song; but she doesn’t have the self-belief or self-confidence to show anyone her compositions. She strives to be better; and produce better music — and perhaps one day release a song of her own for APink; or as a solo. 

Learn how to ride a bike. Among all the commotion of her childhood; Bomi never learned how. She hopes to learn sometime soon —

Assume the responsibility for a pet; a puppy, a kitten, a guinea pig; whatever it may be. Bomi is rather forgetful and absent-minded at times, so she yearns to become responsible and capable enough to take care of her own pet.

Learn how to play an instrument. Again, among all the misfortunes of her childhood life, Bomi never had the opportunity to learn an instrument. Her abilities reach as far as “Mary had a little lamb” on the piano; but that marks the height of her  instrumental capability. Guitar is of particular interest to her; and thus she particularly desires to learn how to play guitar.

Skip stones across a lake. She’s tried ever since she was a little girl; back in the days when she used to live in Suwon. Twenty years on, and she still hasn’t managed it — give it another year, or two, or ten, or twenty perhaps. 

Aerosmith: Favorite celebrity? Least favorite?

Red Hot Chili Peppers:Have you been to any concerts? Which ones?

As an idol herself, it’s logical enough that Bomi has attended/performed at her fair share of concerts — but surprisingly enough; despite her love for music, Bomi has never been to a concert of her own accord. Growing up, money was tight, so she never had the means; and now as an idol, she doesn’t have the freeedom. Some artists she would fancy seeing live however, would be Lana Del Rey, City & Colour, Panic! At The Disco and Kodaline. 

Iron Maiden: Would you say that you have a "sexy" figure?

Most definitely not. Bomi is rather self-critical at times; so to classify her figure as “sexy” would be wildly uncharacteristic for her. 

Pat Benatar: Ever been in love?

Simply put, yes. 

Rainbow: What's better, day or night?

It bothers Bomi when people remain ignorant and/or indifferent to the troubles of a people native to a country, other than their own; people living in countries of civil unrest, corrupt governments, police states, things of the like. She holds a rather idealistic view that  ”we’re all human and we are all part of the same world. Where one group of people are being mistreated and are suffering, it should be in the common interest of all people to provide help; or in the very least, care about it.” Bomi thinks that to know about all the hardship and suffering in the world; and not care simply because your country isn’t directly involved; because your life isn’t directly affected — that’s one of the biggest failures of humanity. She’s a rather hopeful little one, and that; her strongest personality trait is her strongest attribute, while being her most fatal downfall. 

When people whistle after dark. Both Bomi’s mother and father were fairly superstitious; and so she was raised being told that you just shouldn’t whistle when it’s dark outside, otherwise you’re calling for bad spirits.

People who criticise the genres of music that others may enjoy; simply because it sounds different to what they themselves listen to. Bomi believes that it’s close-minded and unneeded; just as much other forms of judgement in society are. Different people express themselves in different sorts of ways, and music is simply just another form of self-expression — and Bomi’s most accessible form of self-expression no less.

Receiving one worded text messages from friends. Who knows why; perhaps it’s because she feels as if she’s as if she’s wasting a friends phone credit — perhaps she feels insignificant; like she deserves at least two worded replies — whatever the reason; she really dislikes it.

 When people call her stupid. Bomi is completely fine with being called an idiot, silly, weird, loud, prying, or annoying, even; but to describe her as stupid — one finds themselves as suddenly, somehow, having crossed a line.

Bomi becomes rather irritated when people ask “Are you okay?” — she finds the question quite impossible to answer without making at least one person feel terrible about themselves; do you yourself lie and suffer silently? Or do you tell the truth, and involve another person in your pain? Generally, she dislikes being asked that question rather terribly.