aespa, conversations on love and understanding during their journey to the Chilean sea

A video capturing the time aespa spent relaxing in the nature of Chile has been released. The day after finishing their concert, aespa headed to the sea, about a two-hour distance away, to see the beauty of Chile. Deciding to move to soothe the regret of staying only in the hotel during their last visit, aespa experienced the local nature and daily life.

"The shape of that pineapple hasn't come out yet"

aespa explored the local nature while observing wild plants in Chile. The video shows them examining pineapples that have not yet taken shape and watermelon plants that appear likely to emerge around winter. They also observed banana trees and shared that bananas would grow in a month. According to information gathered from locals, the salt harvested locally is called wild salt and still retains a sweet taste. The video added the observation that they might be able to pluck and eat it directly in about three months. In addition, they spent time discovering wild trees that look to be a hundred or even a thousand years old and items like wild Pepero.

"You have to love to be able to understand"

After touring nature, aespa had conversations about human relationships and love during a time accompanied by wine. They talked about how people who grew up in different backgrounds might not be able to understand each other. In this process, discussions regarding the relationship between understanding and inclusion continued. In the video, rather than asking "Why don't you understand me?" when failing to understand someone, the view was presented that love must come first for understanding and inclusion to be possible. The conversation centered on the idea that love must be the top priority to be able to embrace others.

"Uber, Uber"

aespa's journey also included their local means of transportation and daily life. They spent their time in Chile moving around using Uber. While drinking wine indoors, they continued their relaxation after the concert while encountering local landscapes and plants.

Source: aespa (YouTube)