yang hye-ji, lesbian, woman, she/her. ♡ now entering the apartment building is min soo-ji, a twenty-two year old who is currently a musician. netizens have said they seem cantankerous but others have said they’re virtuous ! gossip aside, we’re sure they’re bound to be a fan favorite !
Full name: Min Soo-ji
Alias/Preferred Name: Soo
Gender: Woman
Pronouns: She/Her
Age: 22
Birthday: June 8th, 2002
Zodiac: Gemini
Sexuality: Lesbian
Relationship Status: Single
Occupation: Musician
Birthplace/Hometown: Seattle, Washington
About Soo:
Born in Seattle, Washington. Min Soo-ji is a second generation Korean-American who never had much of a connection to her heritage.
From a very young age, she started to just go by Soo, not wanting to deal with her friends and classmates struggling with the foreign name. While her parents originally were against it, they eventually relented and also started to just call her Soo.
She was playing her fathers old guitar from as young as she could remember. In grade school however, the school band had too many guitarists and she was made to play bass instead. She didn’t mind and actually preferred it in many ways.
She was a big fan of popular pop-punk bands from an early age, and as she grew up she leant very hard into the punk, compared to the pop. She hung out with a lot of older punky students at her school, and they taught her how to live the lifestyle.
While her family tried their hardest to relate to her, Soo always felt like a black sheep. She started to falter in her school work, skipping large amounts of school. By high school it was more likely to find her smoking in the staff only parking lot compared to class.
By 16, while not legally, she had effectively dropped out of school. Her days consisted of washing dishes at a local dinner for money, going to shows in dingy basements, and sleeping. Rarely all three on the same day.
She drifted in and out of various bands around the area, none ever getting to the point of actually recording music, most having broken up from uncommitted bandmates.
When she was 17 the love of her life met her, Ji-young, the hot guitarist who she would always see at the shows she went to, but never had the courage to talk to. Ji-young went up to Soo after a show one day, asked them out to dinner, and then they were moving in together within the week.
Ji-young, compared to Soo, was proudly Korean. Their relationship helped Soo-ji associate with her own heritage. Soo-ji even took Korean classes so that she would be able to talk to Ji-young’s family in their language.
Soo, Ji-young, and a mutual friend Tina all started their most iconic band yet, The Second Generations, named after the fact that all three of them are second generation Americans.
This band, while not popular in the conventional sense, was the most popular band Soo had been in. They were able to be an opener for numerous bands passing through, and even had their own west coast tour. While the crowds never got over 500 people, it was still life changing for Soo.
The Second Generations were able to record and release an album throughout covid, which got at its peak roughly 10,000 streams on Spotify.
Soo was grateful to have this life, and was grateful to have Ji-young as such a supportive partner, until she walked in on Ji-young and Tina doing a little more than collaborating on a song, in her own bed.
Soo’s life fell down around her, needing to move back into her parents house, being without a band, and without a purpose. She eventually took her savings and moved to South Korea, the place that her and Ji-young had been planning on visiting weeks before their breakup.
When she was there, she tried her hardest to forget about what had happened. However she couldn’t, she had no idea what to do with her life. That was until she saw an advertisement for seoulmates. Without anything else to do, she went ahead and applied.
