Are you on the side of Suho or Seojun in True Beauty?

Introduction

When I was first introduced to K-pop’s newest boy band, I quickly found myself rooting for Suho. It didn’t matter that he was the oldest member of EXO; as far as I could tell, he was also the most mature one. He stepped up when Seojun had trouble adjusting to life in a dorm with 12 other boys; he looked out for his youngest brother by setting boundaries and making sure everyone got along. But then some fans started saying they were on Seojun’s side instead, which confused me—what did they have against this sweet young man who seemed like such a nice guy?

Suho is a “dongseng” or “brother” in the way that he looks out for Seojun, who is younger and less experienced.

Suho is the oldest member of EXO, and he has a lot of experience on stage. He knows the right way to perform, how to interact with fans and what it takes to be successful in this industry. Seojun is younger and less experienced; he looks up to Suho as his dongseng or brother in the way that he looks out for Seojun.

In this way, Suho represents an idealized version of masculinity: powerful but kind-hearted; strong but gentle; confident yet humble; wise yet humble.

Suho is depicted as being the leader of the group.

Suho is depicted as being the leader of the group. He looks out for Seojun, who is younger and less experienced than him. He also does his best to keep everyone together and help them with whatever problems they may have.

The fact that Suho is shown as being in charge means that he has authority over others in this story, which makes sense because he’s an older student at school (he’s older than Jin).

Suho has a serious side but can also be goofy and silly when he wants to be.

Suho is the leader of the group, but he also has a serious side. He’s not afraid to be goofy and silly when he wants to be.

When Suho first meets Seojun for the first time in True Beauty, he tells her that she needs more confidence in herself and encourages her that she can do anything if she tries hard enough. This shows us that Suho has a caring side and wants his dongseng or brother (Seojun) to succeed as well!

Seojun feels especially grateful to have Suho as a friend, because Seojun is an orphan who has grown up in foster care.

Seojun is an orphan, but he has been in foster care since he was a child. He feels especially grateful to have Suho as a friend, because Seojun is younger than Suho and less experienced in the world.

Seojun often finds himself looking up to his older friend, who seems confident and self-assured–even when they’re just hanging out together at home watching TV or playing video games.

There are instances where it seems like Suho might be bullying Seojun, but these are actually instances of brotherly love.

There are instances where it seems like Suho might be bullying Seojun, but these are actually instances of brotherly love.

For example, in episode 1 when Suho is asked who the youngest member of their group is he says “Seojun.” He then goes on to explain how they were both born on the same day and that he looks out for his younger brother by making sure that he’s okay.

You can also see this in other episodes where it seems like Suho has been harsh with Seojun or upset him by yelling at him for something silly (like when Seojun accidentally drops a camera). But really these moments show just how much care Suho has for his bandmates, especially since he doesn’t want them getting hurt!

If you’re on the side of Suho, then this will probably help you understand him better.

In Korean culture, when someone is older and more experienced than you, they are called “dongseng” or “brother.” The word can be used in reference to anyone who is older than you (even by just a year or two), but it carries special meaning when applied to your male friends who have similar interests as yourself. In this situation, Seojun would be considered Suho’s dongseng because he’s younger than him and less experienced at being an idol–but still shares the same passion for music and performing.

Additionally, being referred to as someone’s dongseng implies loyalty between two people; if one person breaks that bond by doing something wrong or upsetting another individual who holds them dear (like what happened with Kai), then both parties suffer consequences together due to their interdependent relationship structure

So, who do you think is on the side of Suho? If you’re still unsure about where your loyalties lie, keep an eye out for episodes that feature these two characters. You might learn something new about them and their relationship!