There’s something beautifully chaotic and heartwarmingly hilarious about BTS’s fandom, ARMY. Over the years, they’ve shown that they’re not just passionate supporters of the group, but also some of the most inventive and humorous fans on the internet. From orchestrating massive fan projects across the globe to dominating Twitter trends in mere minutes, ARMY has proven that their creativity knows no bounds. And perhaps one of the most iconic, unplanned fan moments to emerge from their collective genius is the “Dislike Tweet” trend.
It all started as a witty clapback to antis and casual haters of BTS. ARMY decided to flip the narrative by pretending to “dislike” BTS in the most ironic and over-the-top ways possible. The tweets would begin with something like, “If you dislike BTS…” only to follow it up with a perfectly poetic or clever reason that ends up being a compliment in disguise. The tone is dripping with sarcasm, layered with literary genius, and topped off with a level of comedic timing that could rival professional comedians.
One of the most loved examples of this trend is the now-viral tweet:
“If you dislike Paradise, then there’s no way you’re getting to Heaven.”
It’s clever on multiple levels. First, it references BTS’s song “Paradise,” a lesser-known track from their Love Yourself: Tear album that speaks directly to those feeling lost or pressured to chase dreams they don’t truly desire. The song urges listeners to slow down, take a breath, and live at their own pace, an incredibly comforting message. So when a fan jokingly says that disliking “Paradise” means you can’t get to “Heaven,” they’re implying that BTS’s music is a form of salvation, of peace and healing. It’s not just a jab at haters; it’s a reminder of the emotional impact of BTS’s work.
That one’s a reference to “Whalien 52,” another iconic BTS track about loneliness, inspired by the story of the 52-hertz whale, believed to be the loneliest whale in the world because it calls out at a frequency no other whale responds to. Fans love it because it showcases how BTS turns even the most niche and poetic metaphors into deeply relatable art.
The beauty of this trend is that it captures how ARMY doesn’t just consume BTS’s content, they live it. They take the group’s lyrics, messages, visuals, and even behind-the-scenes moments and turn them into living, breathing cultural commentary. They meme it, remix it, quote it, and celebrate it in ways that are touching, sharp, and unforgettably funny.
The “Dislike Tweet” trend became so powerful because it showed the world how ARMY defends BTS, not with anger or hate, but with humor, brilliance, and love. Instead of falling into the trap of trading insults with trolls, ARMY subverts expectations and uses satire to flip the negativity on its head. It’s a digital form of peaceful protest, filled with wit and wordplay that only deepens the bond between BTS and their fans.
And this isn’t just a one-time phenomenon. ARMY has a history of turning fandom moments into movements. Whether it’s hijacking hashtags meant to bash BTS, or flooding comment sections with love and support when any member is facing backlash, they always come prepared. These moments are not just about defending their idols, they’re about community, creativity, and speaking truth with humor.
Perhaps the reason this trend hits so hard is that BTS’s music has long spoken about issues of identity, self-love, mental health, and resilience. When ARMY responds with humor wrapped in genuine admiration, it’s their way of showing just how deeply those messages were received. It becomes a language only they understand, a shared inside joke with meaning layered beneath the humor.
In the end, the “Dislike Tweet” trend is more than just internet fun, it’s a testament to ARMY’s cultural influence and their love for BTS. It’s a love that’s smart, unapologetic, and endlessly entertaining.
So to the person who doesn’t like “Paradise” ARMY says good luck getting into Heaven.
BTS ARMY are the most creative people on the planet, and funny too. They will stay a trend tha will be #1 worldwide on Twitter just because. And hence “Dislike Tweet” were born, ARMY telling haters the reasons why they might not like BTS music and lyrics, whether it’s rhyming or contrasting these are some of our favourite reasons.
Discover more from borahae bulletin
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
borahae bulletin 