Singer Wheesung who recently announced on enlisting the army, finally left his fans and entered the boot camp on November 7th.
Wheesung will be starting his five week training before the 23 months mandatory military service. Originally, Wheesung was exempted from his duties due to a dislocated bone. However, after receiving regular treatment, he's now eligible to be an active-duty soldier.
During the enlistment ceremony, many fans gathered to bid farewell to the singer. Wheesung saluted and stated, "Even though I’m not an idol singer, I am very thankful. Please wait 2 years. I’ll return your thanks with good music."
Fellow artists Kim Tae Woo and Tae Jin Ah also also came to see him off, "His military experience will be a big help for his musical career post-army,” they said. “When he comes back, he will be able to focus solely on his music."
Meanwhile, Wheesung recently released a successful mini album "The Guys Are Coming" and held a joint concert with Kim Tae Woo few weeks before his enlistment.
From DKP family, Goodluck Wheesung!
Source: Star News Written by: jhezwafu @dkpopnews.net
A stable wireless connection supports multiple aspects of daily activities. However, the signal strength may get reduced in distant bedrooms, upper floors or balcony spaces. This happens because the intensity of radio waves reduces as they travel through walls, ceilings and furniture. Most of the standard Wi-Fi routers' coverage stays around 140 to 230 square meters. By using the correct steps, you can extend the Wi-Fi network range across your home and office. Read more
Buying a scooter isn’t just about today’s on-road price. It’s about what you’ll spend over the next five to eight years - on fuel, energy, service, and resale. Read more
If you’ve grown up around Indian motorcycling, the Royal Enfield Bullet 350 is hard to ignore. I wanted a simple, classic-looking motorcycle with a strong low-end feel, modern fuelling, and safety equipment that suits daily riding. After 1,500 km of mixed use – city commutes, short highway stretches, and the usual broken patches – here’s what living with the Bullet 350 has genuinely been like. Read more