J-Hope Collaborates Warmly with TWICE’s Nayeon and Momo Through “Sweet Dreams” Dance Challenge

BTS’s J-Hope collaborated with TWICE’s Nayeon and Momo via the “Sweet Dreams” dance challenge, showcasing a gentle and natural friendship. He released the digital single “Sweet Dreams” on March 7 and launched an energetic dance challenge involving various idols. In particular, the video featuring TWICE’s Nayeon and Momo spread rapidly online, drawing significant attention from fans. A few days after the video was published, BTS’s official YouTube channel uploaded a behind-the-scenes footage of J-Hope’s dance challenge, which included shooting scenes with the two TWICE members and other idols. The behind-the-scenes video revealed the honest interactions among the three idols. It was clear from how Nayeon and Momo casually addressed J-Hope as “oppa” to his relaxed responses that their friendship was strong. Fans paid special attention to the warm and informal dynamic between them. In the video, Nayeon mentioned that she visited HYBE for the first time thanks to J-Hope, while Momo also spoke about how challenging the dance challenge was while calling him “oppa.” J-Hope praised Nayeon and Momo’s dancing skills by saying, “You’re good, really good!” to which Nayeon replied, “But you’re good at dancing too, right?” An even more impressive moment came after the dance challenge shooting. The three idols burst into laughter after filming ended but returned to serious expressions during monitoring. A scene where Nayeon and Momo imitated J-Hope’s group hand gesture was captured, further emphasizing their comfortable friendship. Their interactions became a major topic among fans. Online communities saw reactions such as “Nayeon and J-Hope’s laughter sounds identical” and “J-Hope seems completely melted by Nayeon’s compliments.” Another fan jokingly wrote, “I bet those who spread rumors about J-Hope and Nayeon are really happy now.” Notably, Nayeon usually tends to be very cautious when addressing people. However, in this video, she called J-Hope “Ho-seok oppa” without using typical honorifics like “senpai-nim.” Additionally, J-Hope naturally used informal speech when talking to the TWICE members. This appears to reflect the long time both groups have spent working together in the industry.