Blackpink. Kill This Love. Sydney day 2, Born Pink World Tour.

7? Can u explain more?

@@sasrffko20 are you a Christian? And if your not, I will explain to my best, the 7 trumpets used in the beginning of this performance and the music video has a very great significance in the Bible which shouldn’t be taken as a joke in the Bible the 7 trumpets hold a powerful part in the end of days which is, In the Book of Revelation, seven trumpets are sounded, one at a time, to cue apocalyptic events seen by John of Patmos (Revelation 1:9) in his vision (Revelation 1:1). The seven trumpets are sounded by seven angels and the events that follow are described in detail from Revelation Chapters 8 to 11. First Trumpet At the sound of the first trumpet, hail and fire mingled with blood fall from the sky, destroying a third of the trees and all the green grass (7:7). The hail and fire could be interpreted as an ancient vision of modern weapons, with the blood symbolizing the associated loss of life. Second Trumpet At the second trumpet, a “great mountain” falls into the sea, turning a third of the sea into blood and destroying a third of the life in the sea and a third of the ships. This great mountain could be a comet or a huge meteorite which strikes the earth. It is unclear if we should understand this passage to mean that the sea is literally turned to blood or if this is a poetic expression meaning that there is much death and destruction. This reminds us of the story of the Exodus, when the Nile turned to blood at the command of Moses. Third Trumpet When the third angel sounds, a “great star” called Wormwood falls from the sky, causing a third of the rivers and springs to become poisoned, resulting in the death of many of the Earth’s inhabitants. Like the “great mountain” of the second trumpet, it appears to be a huge meteorite or comet, though it might also represent a nuclear weapon, which not only causes great destruction, but poisons the environment with radiation. Wormwood is actually the name of an extremely bitter herb, and it may be that the name is used symbolically in reference to the bitter effect the event has. Fourth Trumpet At the sound of the fourth trumpet, “a third of the sun was struck, a third of the moon, and a third of the stars, so that a third of them were darkened; and a third of the day did not shine, and the night likewise” (8:12). Just as the seal judgments began with a group of four (the four horsemen), the trumpet judgments follow the same pattern, also beginning with a set of four. Each of the trumpets results in the destruction of a third of one particular aspect of earth’s life support system. After the fourth trumpet, John writes, “I looked, and I heard an angel flying through the midst of heaven, saying with a loud voice, ‘Woe, woe, woe to the inhabitants of the earth, because of the remaining blasts of the trumpet of the three angels who are about to sound!’” (8:13). The word, “woe,” is repeated three times, once for each of the remaining trumpets. Fifth Trumpet At the sound of the fifth trumpet, an angel comes down from heaven to open the bottomless pit. Smoke pours out of it, and out of the smoke comes a plague of locusts which have the power to sting like scorpions: “In those days, men will seek death and shall not find it; they will desire to die, and death will flee from them” (9:6). These locusts have been interpreted in different ways. Some say that they are demons, others that they symbolize a huge army. Whatever they are, they have a king whose name is Apollyon, meaning “Destroyer.” Apollyon is described as “the angel of the bottomless pit” (9:11), so some scholars identify him with Satan. Concerning the locusts, John writes, “They were commanded that they should not harm the grass of the earth, nor any green thing, nor any tree, but only those men who do not have the seal of God on their foreheads” (9:4). Sixth Trumpet When the sixth angel sounds his trumpet, four angels are released from the Euphrates River. This river begins in eastern Turkey, then flows through Syria and Iraq to the Persian Gulf. These angels unleash an army of two hundred million, “and out of their mouths came fire, smoke, and brimstone” (9:17). It is an interesting description, considering that at the time of writing, armies fought with swords and clubs. This army brings about the death of a third of mankind, yet “the rest of mankind, who were not killed by these plagues still did not repent” (9:20).

@@sasrffko20 so blackpink can look up certain religions before using the symbolism for the music video

@@minedotun2362 i didn't know that. Thanks

@@sasrffko20 ya welcome

she has been touring for a year and she was also sick the whole last week, many people said she was vomiting

Isn’t all of them tired and overworked? Not just Jennie. Like Jennie has multiple performances where she performs like this and y’all keep saying she’s tired. If she’s tired and overworked, what about the other girls who are actually performing like they want to be on stage.

Girl what about Lisa and Rosé . Specially Rosé had the most busy schedule recently. But this two never forget to do their duty as a artist.

@@alicha2646 I’m saying!! I don’t know if she fell out of love with the stage but this is absolutely no excuse. Like they keep finding excuses for her when she performs like this almost on the regular!! Except for when she’s in America though or when she was in Paris because all the members brands were there!!

​​​@@alicha2646 im sorry but jisoo also ate those performance 🔥 even tho she just recovered from covid and has some injuries but she's also and always ate her performances 🔥