BTS is actively promoting its new era at the moment. While ARMYs are extremely happy to see the boys in their interviews and appearances, they couldn’t help but be a little sad that the group is missing one member.
Suga is currently recovering from his shoulder surgery. Last month, the “Daechwita” rapper took to Weverse to share with ARMYs that he underwent surgery for his shoulder that had been troubling him for years. The BTS star worked as a delivery man during his trainee days and had an accident, which resulted in his shoulder problems.
BTS recently had an exclusive interview with iHeartRadio‘s Most Requested Live Ask Anything Chat with Romeo, where they shared an update on Suga’s condition. As expected, fans asked about the rapper’s health, and the boys revealed what SG had been doing while recovering from his shoulder surgery.
RM first asked the host and viewers if they know the term “Sim Sim,” a Korean word for “bored.” The BTS leader then said that the “Shadow” rapper couldn't work because his arm hurts. Jin added that SG is not doing anything and is “just lying in bed.”
While laying down in bed all day may sound ideal to some people, it is hard for someone hardworking as Suga. J-Hope shared that the BTS rapper “keeps saying that he really wants to get back to work. He wants to get back in the swing of things, so he’s been working hard on rehab.”
Suga has been discharged from the hospital and is undergoing physical therapy. He previously admitted that he’s really bored in rehab, which is very understandable given that he had a hectic schedule before his surgery.
During Jimin’s live broadcast on Nov. 11, he shared that Suga had been sending them selfies on their group chat to update them with his condition. The “Filter” singer then told ARMYs that SG is “recovering really well.”
Meanwhile, an ARMY took to Weverse on Nov. 30 to share how much they admire Suga’s strength. The BTS members are quite active on the social media platform, so when the rapper went online and read the fan’s message, he replied to it, assuring them that there is nothing to worry about.
“Physical therapy is painful, but I work hard at it, so you don’t have to worry much,” he wrote.
