To say that he was nervous would be a complete understatement. Park Haejin— or, as he was known to the public now, Cinn— was beyond nervous. He was borderline panicking, pacing backstage as the rest of his band mates got the final touches on their makeup. The leader of their group attempted to calm him, but Haejin wasn’t having any of it. They had less than five minutes until their debut stage, and he was practically trembling with nerves. A nearby makeup artist scolded him for reaching up to touch his hair again. It was a nervous habit he needed to break. And when they were called to the stage, the other members had to drag his frozen form along. As they got into their formation under the dimmed lights, he took a final deep breath, and faced the crowd as the lights came up and their debut song began. Looking out at the sea of cheering faces, he felt his nerves melt away, and the shy persona he was known for disappeared. Here he was, living out his dream, and he suddenly felt so confident. He loved the screams, the waving hands of people dancing with them, and the flash of cameras blinding him momentarily. It was all he’d been wanting for so long, and now he finally had it. Now it was not the time be the shy, quiet Haejin. Now it was time to be Cinn; Vanity’s lead rapper, who was so confident in what he did.