Bangtan needs no 'Permission to Dance', and the ARMY needs no reason to swoon over Jungkook.
As BTS 'maknae' Jeon Jungkook turns 24 this September, birthday mania has taken over fans, and from India to Japan, from Peru to Ukraine, and all the way to cairo in Egypt.
In Seoul, Jungkook fans have put out ads in front of the HYBE Building, which will stay there for the whole month. His China fan club will also send out 200 drones into the Seoul sky to perform for him. It will be the world’s biggest pyrodrone fire and light show. Not just that, Jungkook's birthday is being advertised across 6588 ATM machines in Seoul. People withdrawing cash will be welcomed with his birthday ads. Hyundai showrooms, 7-Eleven convenience stores and Hamilton Hotels also have ads for the K-pop sensation's birthday.
In Thailand, the cute BTS member will have 11 tuk-tuk birthday themed cars that will give people rides around the 'Siam' and 'Central world' shopping centres.
Jungkook fans in Cairo, Egypt have put 3 LEDS to celebrate the birthday of Jungkook. Fans can see it through the city.
BTS fans in Jamaica, in West Indies have booked an ad slot for the handsome singer on TV channels.
BTS even has a loyal ARMY in Ukraine. Spectacular birthday ads have been put up on huge screens at malls and main districts of Kiev.
Just like the rest of the fandom, Indian fans too didn’t want to be left behind. The BTS Army in India have gone all-out to make Jungkook's birthday special. Photos of billboards dedicated to the singer in Mumbai were shared on social media. Fans posted photos of a bus-stand in Mumbai showing posters of Jungkook on them, as part of the ‘Jungkook birthday project.’ Photos on these billboard even had QR Codes to Jungkook’s solo songs like ‘Euphoria’, ‘Still With You,’ ‘My Time’, and many more.
That’s not all. Indian BTS fans have also decided to sponsor abandoned dogs in India as a part of the ‘Jungkook Birthday Project.’
K-pop band BTS made their debut on June 12, 2013, with their album '2 Cool 4 Skool'. And the rest, as they say, is history!