The Certified Noonas: Kdrama, Kpop, and More
Jun 15, 2026 · 59 min · 8 segments
This week the Noonas got together to talk about one of Sky and Natalia's Kpop Obsessions, the Genderless Concept Kpop group XLOV! Check out the episode to find out why this pretty new group has…
They're a four-member group that were originally under 257 Entertainment, which very quickly wasn't, you know, the speed of which these, they got popular, and then suddenly their company got sold suspicious to my capitalism hating mind.
It was pretty sus.
Yeah.
It was like, you know, X love has a pretty much what I can only call an explosive debut.
Like they're out there.
They're doing the most.
And then suddenly our BW semi villains of the kid.
They're not even like, they're like top villains of the K-pop world.
They're mid villains of the K-pop world.
I feel like they'd want to be top villains of the K-pop world, but they just don't have the capital behind them.
In case you don't know, they're subsidiary of WM Entertainment.
WM, I think, is the
subsidiary of...
One of the two.
Oh, is it subsidiary? I
read it wrong.
You are correct.
So WM Entertainment, which is just RBW in a wig and a fake mustache, purchased 257 Entertainment who's really their only thing they had going for them at the time was X Love.
And I'm not sure if it was 257 Entertainment or RBW, where the CEO was like, oh, it's just a concept.
Like, the members don't, like, subscribe to, like, being genderless or anything.
But my favorite part is that in every single interview where anyone is like, so, like...
What pronouns do you use? Everyone's like, oh, any.
We don't, like, it's whatever.
Like, you know, we identify with all of them.
They're a four-member group that were originally under 257 Entertainment, which very quickly wasn't, you know, the speed of which these, they got popular, and then suddenly their company got sold suspicious to my capitalism hating mind.
It was pretty sus.
Yeah.
It was like, you know, X love has a pretty much what I can only call an explosive debut.
Like they're out there.
They're doing the most.
And then suddenly our BW semi villains of the kid.
They're not even like, they're like top villains of the K-pop world.
They're mid villains of the K-pop world.
I feel like they'd want to be top villains of the K-pop world, but they just don't have the capital behind them.
In case you don't know, they're subsidiary of WM Entertainment.
WM, I think, is the
subsidiary of...
One of the two.
Oh, is it subsidiary? I
read it wrong.
You are correct.
So WM Entertainment, which is just RBW in a wig and a fake mustache, purchased 257 Entertainment who's really their only thing they had going for them at the time was X Love.
And I'm not sure if it was 257 Entertainment or RBW, where the CEO was like, oh, it's just a concept.
Like, the members don't, like, subscribe to, like, being genderless or anything.
But my favorite part is that in every single interview where anyone is like, so, like...
What pronouns do you use? Everyone's like, oh, any.
We don't, like, it's whatever.
Like, you know, we identify with all of them.
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