BREAKING: K-Pop fans are buzzing with excitement as Netflix announces the launch of real, physical lightsticks for fictional groups HUNTR/X and The Saja Boys. This unprecedented move marks a landmark moment for the K-Pop community, making these groups the first of their kind to have official lightstick merchandise available for fans.
Scheduled for release soon, the lightsticks for both groups will be available for purchase, priced at ₩49,000 KRW (approximately $35.00 USD). This price point makes them a more affordable option compared to existing lightsticks from popular groups like aespa and ENHYPEN, which typically retail around ₩53,000 KRW (about $37.90 USD). The announcement is set to ignite a frenzy among K-Pop enthusiasts eager to show their support.
The lightstick for HUNTR/X is uniquely designed after Rumi’s iconic “Golden” swing, incorporating traditional Korean elements and symbols. Meanwhile, The Saja Boys’ lightstick features a striking hexagonal design adorned with a lion motif, appealing to their fanbase. Each set includes not only the lightstick but also an outer box packaging, a strap, and a cradle, allowing fans to personalize their items with additional norigae straps and keyring charms for both groups.
This launch signifies a new wave of engagement for fans of these fictional groups, allowing them to participate in the K-Pop culture in a tangible way. The excitement surrounding this merchandise drop is palpable, with fans already discussing their plans to purchase and showcase their lightsticks at gatherings and events.
As anticipation builds, fans are encouraged to prepare for the release and consider how these lightsticks can enhance their K-Pop experience. With such a unique offering, it’s clear that HUNTR/X and The Saja Boys are not just fictional entities but are becoming a beloved part of the K-Pop landscape.
Stay tuned for further updates as the release date approaches, and be ready to grab these coveted items as soon as they become available. Will you be part of this groundbreaking moment in K-Pop history?
