The Blackpink star strikes out on her own, away from the system that turned her into a global phenomenon.
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From the.
New York Times, this is the interview.
I'm Lulu Garcia Navarro.
I'd like to invite you into my refuge when it all gets to be too much.
It's a world of bright color, incredible fashion, perfectly choreographed dance moves, and ebullient earworms that bop.
Yep, I'm talking about K pop.
If you know, you know.
But for those who don't, South Korean pop, known as K Pop, is a highly stylized art form that has a massive global fan base, giving outsize cultural influence to the small country where it's made.
The genre stars known as idols are trained, often for years, by entertainment companies.
The companies then place the most promising trainees in groups, write and produce their music, and some would say obsessively manage their public image.
It's a structure that works for the idols who make it big, but it also draws criticism for its grueling and what some critics call exploitative methods.
One of the biggest stars to come out of that system is born Roseanne Park.
She trained for years at one of K pop's largest agencies, YG Entertainment, eventually breaking through as part of the girl group blackpink.
Now she's striking out on her own.