BTS Army now consists of 'Titas' or 'aunties' from the Philippines
BTS Army now consists of 'Titas' or 'aunties' from the Philippines
The ‘Titas of BTS’ formed in 2020, and consist of about 13,000 fans, is a community of titas – or ‘aunties’ in Tagalog – who fangirl over the K-pop group..
First published in 1903, South China Morning Post is Hong Kong’s premier English language newspaper and has the city’s most affluent and influential readership. With a reputation for authoritative, influential and independent reporting on Hong Kong and China. The newspaper is supported with its online publication and its Sunday edition, Sunday Morning Post..
By day, 39-year-old Demai Granali plans events and handles social media as a public relations manager at a start-up marketing agency in Manila, Philippines. When she comes home after a long day to her husband and kids, she’ll clean, do her share of “mummy duties,” and then sign into her second unofficial job running a Facebook group for about 13,000 fans of the South Korean K-pop band BTS..
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Meet 'Titas of BTS,' Where Older Fans of BTS Can Celebrate Their Favorite Boy Band
Why I'm proud to be BTS Army Tita - The Diarist.ph
BTS Army now consists of 'Titas' or 'aunties' from the Philippines, who are taking social media by storm
Meet 'Titas of BTS,' Where Older Fans of BTS Can Celebrate Their Favorite Boy Band
Why I'm proud to be BTS Army Tita - The Diarist.ph
Meet the BTS Auntie Army: the older women unashamedly fangirling over the boyband
BTS Army now consists of 'Titas' or 'aunties' from the Philippines, who are taking social media by storm
The 'Titas of BTS' are older K-pop superfans in the Philippines : NPR
BTS Army now consists of 'Titas' or 'aunties' from the Philippines, who are taking social media by storm