@ruud_sharonIn a new interview, Yves opens up about the experience of having a large queer fanbase during her time in LOONA. She says she has always been grateful for that support, but admits it came with a certain amount of pressure. Because of how people might read into her behavior, she found herself becoming more careful with her words and actions. Despite that scrutiny, Yves states she never felt the need to clarify or define her sexuality in detail. She draws a parallel to music, noting that it is always open to personal interpretation, and she prefers to let her own words, actions, and art remain open in the same way. Her hope is that this openness allows others to feel less alone, gives them the strength to keep going, or provides the freedom to think and act for themselves. If her output can achieve any of those effects, she says that alone makes her really happy.

@ruud_sharonIn a new interview, Yves opens up about the experience of having a large queer fanbase during her time in LOONA. She says she has always been grateful for that support, but admits it came with a certain amount of pressure. Because of how people might read into her behavior, she found herself becoming more careful with her words and actions. Despite that scrutiny, Yves states she never felt the need to clarify or define her sexuality in detail. She draws a parallel to music, noting that it is always open to personal interpretation, and she prefers to let her own words, actions, and art remain open in the same way. Her hope is that this openness allows others to feel less alone, gives them the strength to keep going, or provides the freedom to think and act for themselves. If her output can achieve any of those effects, she says that alone makes her really happy.