jessica & krystal being savage

#jessicajung #krystaljung #jungsisters #jessicaandkrystal #sisters

[@honeymoonfades2121]

Subscribe to Jessica’s channel! kzbin.info/www/bejne/e2nMn2B9haaakJI

[@evie9198]

"because her name is Jessica" LOL she has a point

[@aespacomebackburnsm]

The way Krystal pulled her face when she said that tho

[@veena1625]

The most iconic kpop 👯‍♀️: KRYSTAL AND JESSICA THE JUNGSIS AND CHAESIS CHAERYEONG AND CHAEYEON

[@mega6221]

And do they call their parents by their name ?

[@jel.lingerie5298]

@@mega6221 someone can't take a joke and it shows

[@uxieoi]

Lol

[@poisoncloud3405]

The way they talk is like a twins completing a sentence.

[@ChristinaAndJuli]

lmao krystal's mocking "unnie" at the end is EVERYTHING

[@Namedjames22]

0:12

[@Radjanamroed]

@twice you are a pathetic person, im just sad you choose to be like this.

[@ihsan2837]

@twice weirdo go get help

[@neoshiin]

@twice tf

[@feeonaa]

@twice I don’t see y u needed to say that. Both of them are amazing in their own ways and who knows, could even be friends. It’s things like this that make specific fandoms look bad or start fanwars

[@auuvou]

0:22 the way they did the gesture so synchronised

[@sarutz]

Well, we just call our older brothers or older sisters by name.

[@dercfts1]

they're so sassy😭 literally the best sibling duo of kpop

[@warrior9694]

The title should be “Krystal Jung being savage” 😂

[@Laura-gi9nv]

"Because her name is Jessica" You have no idea how much I love you Krystal 🛐😂💙

[@carlyjung]

Gosh I love them so much 🥺

[@anonymouslyme1714]

You know what, if they going to remake Mean Girls (Asian Edition or whatsoever), Krystal should be cast as Regina George. If not, then imma throw hands 🤜

[@Marte0107]

They are both a vibe- like ‘looks like they could kill you, would kill you’ that vibe

[@doraemon5469]

This too sister. Nothing can beat their savageness hahaha loveyou jungsis

[@o.o66]

"because her name is jessica" ASFASFAS yes

[@choiyena9263]

Underrated siblings

[@markjohnmagdato2020]

I'm from the Philippines and you could literally call your older sibling "SHITHEAD" and get away with it (Most of the time)

[@senecacrete1585]

HAHAHAHA me and my sister call each other "b*tch" in front of our parents and still get away with it. I love Philippines.

[@livjupiter]

iconic they're **chef kisses**

[@blackphoenix_02]

I just can't see Jessica to be the older sister 🤣🤣🤣 I'm so sorry, I know she's older, but she's just like a cute baby 😂🥰

[@borahaearmy8856]

krystal: JESSICA!! jessica: yea? krystal: did you sleep with ur goddamn teacher!? jessica: Mr. Wilson? jessica: NOOOOOOOO!!!!

[@hannathatsme9086]

In Malaysia, we call kakak or kak for older sister and abang for older brother. If we have younger sibling then we just call him/her as adik or just call their name. Just want to share.Respect to all.

[@alexiahernandez120]

hahahaha unnie XD

[@americxno]

my friend’s younger sister calls her both by her name and unnie, usually depending on what language she’s speaking. it’s also out of habit, like showing respect may be part of the culture but you can’t always be perfect if you grew up using their name or using it interchangeably with unnie.

[@vanessajabbour4659]

Yeah exactly. Especially since they grew up and were born in the US before they moved to korea. So they are used to the american way of talking to each other.

[@LuckyLucho_01]

HAHAHAHA I REALLY NEED J&K SEASON 2

[@Bluespirit3434]

I didn't know they were sisters lol

[@Zenzenzenn]

when i'm surrounded by the people i call "sister" and i call one, everyone responds.

[@calhuh1232]

No no no no, she has a point 😂😂😂

[@AyueKodamaes]

The American inside them is cringing at Korea's hierarchical social system.

[@majokook7354]

Jsjsjsj cuando ella le dice unnie me da mucha gracia la cara que hace

[@omu6740]

i’m from a southeast asian country but i feel the same (albeit it’s definitely not as enforced compared to SK). i grew up in the US as a kid and speak english, so my little sister calls me by my first name or dumb nicknames, while most of my friends are usually a bit more polite and use honorifics with their siblings lol

[@bibleartpreneurbyleoni3980]

Yo that sass ❤️

[@carloseduardo-hy9zf]

lol i fucking love them

[@potato7596]

I'm always amazed to see different culture around the world. Some cultures remain the same for centuries. On the other hand some changes over time. Nowadays in south Asia, it's not a big deal if you call your own siblings by their name. Majority of us use the informal words. My younger sister is three years younger than me and uses the informal "you". Same goes with cousins. We even call someone we are close with even if we are not blood related with the informal "you". But it was different in our previous generation. It used to be like older siblings having the same respect as parents. They are still respected but the type has changed. Idk how to explain smh

[@peaceoutsmile]

Why did I just find this out 💀💀💀💀

[@onlydove3465]

me and my sister called each other by name . It's kinda awkward to called sister cause we have love hate relationship 😂😂

[@JJ-gj7lc]

이 영상 마약임.. 뜨면 걍 들어오게됨 ㅋㅋ 크리스탈 영어말투 중독적

[@seralinaland1188]

I'm Asian but we always call each other by our names and everyone here is the same no one calls their sister "sister"

[@chapter1b]

I call my sister by her name too🤣🤣

[@buuqioyluvsizumireina]

This is me and my sister although we’re not americans

[@katherine54122]

Asian cultures😆💙 I'm the youngest among my siblings. And my brother is just 1 and a half year older than me so I just called him by his name😂

[@alliahrose2878]

I just think it depends on how you grew up, I personally not comfortable calling my older siblings with just their name, I felt I'm being disrespectful. But I'm not viewing/judging other people when they do call their older siblings by their name only, you do you, I do mine. I don't really think there's any problem for doing both.

[@deadfisheye388]

KZbin i watched it so many times stop it now

[@Rei-wj8rv]

I've been a fan of girls generation and f(x) since 2008 and I just knew now that they're sisters.. I've always thought krystal reminds me of someone lmao

[@diaaesc]

Honestly they were too good for Korea

[@dgls127]

The disgust in her eyes when she says 'unnie' tho

[@user-vy8vy3ih4f]

This is me and my sister

[@alyssakellady9926]

They would be shocked by my family then. We call each other by "oi!"

[@nz.zhin9]

Me and older sisters calls each other by the their name or "Oi".. my parents have been trying to teach us to properly call each other properly but we just don't care. It's easier and less cringe for us 😂

[@maryalthene]

call me unnie NOT! haha coz she looks younger 😜

[@operativealyssa]

I’m Asian but I personally don’t like to be addressed as an older sister by my younger sibling. I told her to just use my nickname instead of the usual word that we use for ‘sister’.

[@kpop_shorts9968]

They sound so expensive.

[@a_cupcake]

Im asian and my younger sibling also always call me by my name🙃

[@ivviss106]

Krystal give me a little bit of Kendall Jenner vibe.

[@sunehraabedinoishi3938]

Honestly I am Bangladeshi and in our country younger siblings have to call older siblings apu(older sister) and vaiya(older brother). It's for showing respect to the older one and my own younger sister has also never called me just by my name even if we are the closest to each other. Its just the basic culture of here. So when I first heard that in America younger siblings call their older siblings just by their names I was beyond surprised 🥴🥴 But now when I think I feel I mean it's not a big thing to call older siblings by only their names but it's just difference of cultures😌😌

[@ELI-xj4sv]

koreans just have to respect their culture just like how western people respect theirs no matter which country theyre in

[@rev3luv]

It's their culture they know what's respectful and what's not. It's not that big of a deal to call somone by their name

[@fanboyioi4441]

@@rev3luv the original comment was right. They mean that Koreans have to respect that Korean Americans have some things they grew up with from American culture just like non Koreans need to respect Koreans cultures

[@clorozweepvmundosalazar5153]

@@rev3luv Urm it depends on what culture you’re in and who you’re doing it. It may not be a big deal to call your older sister by her name in the US but it is a big deal in Korea and in some other Asian countries because this behavior get correlated with a show of respect. Of course , seeing as they’re korean Americans (I think?) who grew up in the west, Koreans may be surprised at hearing her call her older sister by her name and may comment on it but won’t really think as much of it. I’m korean American and when my younger brother and I went to Korea, they were surprised that he called me by my name. But that was about it, because they understood that in the culture that we grew up in, it was okay to call older siblings by their names.

[@rev3luv]

@@clorozweepvmundosalazar5153 yes i agree but i don't think they can disrespect their own culture

[@rev3luv]

@@fanboyioi4441 oh sorry i misunderstood the original comment

[@w2steria]

uhh i love em

[@proudmelody9846]

it's normal in america

[@luvsachkash]

Calling who is elder to you by their name is rude in Asia.

[@armyworldwide159]

Cultural differences😭❗️

[@ataleoftwomeows8086]

I'm Pakistani not Korean but I don't call my older siblings or family members by their names there are instead respectful terms we use and I like them tbh like my brother said he likes that I use it because it shows I respect him and have that type of relationship with him it's just cute and I hope the next gen continues using them

[@최윤정-t5d]

문화인건데 굳이 저렇게 말할필요있나

[@oscarwu5895]

我的名字叫做ジやア

[@hjkk3248]

Where can I find the whole video? thanks in advance

[@honeymoonfades2121]

here! kzbin.info/www/bejne/bqi8qWSAZ66ApZo

[@jsoc99]

U must Jessica & Krystal channel.

[@puuxexil]

Is it really that inflexible of a culture norm? What happens if there are 20 potential Unnies?

[@mayevie]

in korea it's socially acceptable to say the older person's name IF you also add the honorific title to the end. so if you're calling to your sister jessica among 20 other older girls in the room, you can say "jessica unnie!"

[@mayevie]

also it's pretty strict cultural norm yeah 😅 but not totally inflexible! some friends only a year or two apart might agree that the younger can call the older by just their name, but this usually only happens among the younger generation

[@puuxexil]

@@mayevie Thanks for explaining. I was an American soldier stationed in Korea 20 years ago. Kpop was a little different. Anyway, we were taught to call significantly older women Ajuma, and slightly older women, Nuna. I didn't mean to, but I've offended some older wome both ways.

[@mayevie]

@@puuxexil you're welcome, and thanks for your service! and don't worry, i can totally see the Ajuma/Nuna mixup happening even among koreans themselves lol

[@fs-bc9ts]

Can someone share me the link of this video.

[@howuknowimnotbig506]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/aYeVpYeCh96Xl9U

[@raghadalashoor6650]

Hahahah my younger sibling is excatly like Krystal But guys we aren't asian so this is the normal to us

[@dimeylijaquez4086]

🤣🤣

[@fixon1909]

Me and my sister is just 1 year apart so she never calls me "ate". Just by my nickname haha. Its cringey btw, her calling me her ate 😊

[@gunjan7236]

it depend on the older person actually 🙂 not on how you were raised or your roots or your culture . If the older person is fine with being called by "their own name" by a younger person and the younger person doesn't mind, it's all okay , y'all are no one to judge. Also i call few of my old cousins by there names and they are fine with it so am I. My mom and dad don't mind me calling them by "there own names" , but i am more comfy with "maa and paa" so i call them maa and paa. And I'm Indian , born and raised in India. Also your takes on what's right and what's wrong and what's appropriate and what's inappropriate and what she should call her sister , keep them to yourself you idiots.You have no right to have a opinion on both of them and how a person should adress their own family

[@bLoOdMaKeRkArIn12]

I know this is out of the blue but do koreans have two names? Their english name and korean one? Is the english one also registered or they just make it up?

[@ariqramadhannugraha4203]

Bcs they are internasional server, so just call your sister by her name

[@jaemgyuvin]

i have a question, are they really sisters? like biologically or just the kpop sister vibes thingy? /srs

[@pipicute615]

Biological sister

[@SHANKSDROUX]

YOOO!

[@테푸까깡]

데뷔 초부터 언니라고 잘 부르던데.. 몬가 억지스러움ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ

[@keivkoo4774]

omfg 😭

[@bringoutyourbossbtch220]

Bcz her name is Jessica 😂I love them

[@vaelel2251]

Krystal looks like she's one of a savage cat 😭 why my eyes like this i mean gurl come on!!! She's not beautiful but a gorgeous woman!!!!!!!!

[@kkk-p2g]

She’s not beautiful???? WTF

[@vaelel2251]

@@kkk-p2g yes 'cuz she's gorgeous 💓

[@puppchenschnuppchen4984]

lmaoo they sound like mean girls but i'm digging it

[@kateginger]

This makes it even funnier

[@luluorenge]

Kater Ginger ikr

[@fangirlinneverland6335]

Literally lol

[@reddark478]

Ikr sound like The Plastics, Mean Girls Vibe

[@marchymeow4584]

Get in loser it's time to go shopping

[@filq66]

“Because her name is Jessica” ended.

[@rogerguillen149]

“Because her name is Jessica” she’s got a point, she’s an icon, she’s a legend and SHE IS THE MOMENT. Now c’mon now

[@amiamiyara]

Thats iconic hahhahahaha jessica unnie

[@tanisha1512]

I’m Asian and brought up in the UK but my younger siblings have always been taught to call me ‘sister’ not by name

[@4stupidletters]

i mean it's always different in different parts of asia lmao

[@tanisha1512]

@@4stupidletters it’s the same for Koreans bc my friend group are all British Korean and they do the same even though they may be a lil whitewashed

[@marielle99]

It depends on how stricked you grew up I think i can't really have an appinion because I am not asian But me and my friend used to use the word unnie for fun She was 1 year younger then me and she would scream unnie to me in the school hallways 😂 (she was asian)

[@tanisha1512]

@@marielle99 not really it’s just how u learn to call ur mum or dad or aunts

[@tanisha1512]

My dad and his older brother are less than 1 year apart! They’re so close like best friends and did everything together but he still has to call him ‘brother’ and it doesn’t make them feel distanced, it just feels like that’s his name. When you call ur mother ‘mother’ it just seems normal, it doesn’t feel cold does it

[@excusemeiloveu7501]

Krystal so cute

[@pinacoladas8217]

You can hear the eyeroll when Krystal's like "ok" 😂

[@starrbitz1229]

the frustration when you're bilingual/biracial lmfao

[@jisoochrist]

Tell me about it, i speak basic spanish (enough to communicate) and everytime i travelled with my mom to her homeland when I was a kid some of her relatives who can't speak a word in english always would taunt my way of speaking spanish (and her way of speaking english) and would scold me into learning more spanish because "those are my roots, my **real** mother tongue", to not get too "snobby and self-absorbed" because I spoke a different language than theirs and that i wasn't being "patriotic" to my "homeland" just because I wasn't born and raised where my mom was, as if it was my fault that she decided to study overseas and later settle there to live far from her toxic family waaaaaaay before I was even born (and on top of that, her seniors would also call her out for that, that she was a "sellout for getting another citizenship" and a "golddigger for marrying a gringo" even though she graduated and worked her back out to have the nice lifestyle she rightfully deserves and my dad is literally 4 years older than her 😪 now i get why he never travelled with us) Sorry if I bored you with my story, i felt like venting a little

[@monicahernandez4695]

@@jisoochrist just said is Mexico lol if your mom mother tongue it’s spanish they will obviously be expecting you speak spanish.

[@innameofgodjihyonamjesusandjis]

@@monicahernandez4695 so? They already know she doesn’t speak well, why keep taunting her?

[@jisoochrist]

@@monicahernandez4695 is not mexico, not even close lol, and I wasn't born in a spanish-speaking country to begin with, i learnt how to write and talk in English during all my upbringing and ofc they enrolled me in typical american schools where they taught me on what language? Exactly; I learnt something of Spanish on particular classes but were they really expecting me to be fluent in two languages by the age of 11/12? There's been cases but I wasn't one of them, I'm pretty sure the ones being conceited with me and her were they just because we "betrayed them" or sum extreme leftist sh-t like that

[@jisoochrist]

@@innameofgodjihyonamjesusandjis him* but yeah, i was literally like 11 and my mom had already taught me very well to not speak up to my seniors for any reason, but she would glare at them everytime they would want to mess with me

[@shysnow8]

This happens to me too all the time. I live in Korea and I'm Asian and can speak fluent Korean and all my friends are chill with me calling them by their name but when Koreans hear they are like omg no!! Haha! Also I only call them by their name when they specially tell me it’s okay. If not then I will call them by the respective title in Korean.

[@jwo122]

well you do need to at least try to show some respect for the country's culture that you're a guest in.

[@shysnow8]

@@jwo122 I do respect their culture I’m talking to my friends who aren’t Korean cause they specifically told me oh it’s ok call me by my name you don’t have to call me “unnie or whatever.” Then some Koreans are like omg, I can’t believe you did that and I’m like well they specially told me. But I have never done that to a Korean.

[@imenkhichi1927]

@@jwo122 But actually it's normal to call your friends by their names if you're close to them in korea.And also you're not going to call them by their names without the agreement of them .But if they are only some classmates or people that just work with you even if your relationship with them is good of course you're not going to call them by their names and you're going to use "honorifics" .But we're talking about close friends here especially when their age is close to yours .

[@jwo122]

@@imenkhichi1927 no even amongst friends if there's an age difference you use honorifics but use casual language and not formal. There maybe the rare exceptions but in most part we use honorifics. In the case of these two sisters they adopted a more western way of thinking but even so they are expected to use honorifics in front of other Koreans. When they are by themselves or with other westernized Korean it's whatever feels comfortable but it all depends on the time and place. When Korean friends the same age call for one another they used terms like yah 야 (equivalent to hey) which is considered very rude and inappropriate when used against someone older. So a more appropriate term would would be hyung 형, noona 누나, oppa 오빠, and unni 언니. And calling them by their name is a definite no no. This concept might seem complicated for people unfamiliar with the Korean language and culture but it's really not. For Koreans it's taught from the moment you're able to put together sentences. It's just how it is just like using Mr. or Mrs. in English.

[@jwo122]

@@imenkhichi1927 and another exceptions would be between people in a relationship but that also depends on the couple and they would most definitely switch back to using honorifics in public places and amongst family especially elders.

[@yuta4450]

i could listen to krystal’s voice all day and i won’t get tired of it.

[@jsoc99]

me too.

[@moonstrike100]

Dude i relate this to 10000% cuz im the youngest and i call my older siblings by their name duhh

[@aeriii]

This is literally like me and my sister. There was a time that I accidentally called my older sibling, "sister", it made us both cringed on it because we just call each other on our names.

[@dc9067]

I can't say "sister" without thinking of Jamon Carlos anyway 💀

[@ijalsagi2389]

Wtf, the visual on this duplet is unreal 🥵🤯

[@notursissy4488]

I mean its just different culture, in most of asian country there are like ‘spesific called’ to call someone, so its normal for korean to be shook cuz its not like that on their country

[@SoshiStars]

*It’s same in my culture I’m from the UK (I’m bengali) It’s considered disrespectful if you call your older sibling their name instead of “brother/sister”*

[@rovanajean9550]

Bro sister Jessica straight up sound like a nun xD

[@m5isha]

No? 😭 if it’s a sibling then no one finna care but if it’s a cousin then that applys

[@AYA-rx4db]

@@rovanajean9550 Lmaoooo your comment really make my day aksjskndlsndldndlfndlfmdnfofk

[@aheartownedbymahidevran2622]

i had no idea you were from the same country as my girlfriend 😂

[@xylema.]

Yaaasss even older cousins! I’ve grown up calling them Afa or Afamoni (for my sisters) and tbh it’s not weird for me because it’s what I grew up with.

[@ozgeozge09]

we Turks call older brother "abi" and older sister "abla" but sometimes a few years are not be so important. There is 1 and half year between me and my sister and she doesn't call me "abla" 😄

[@nurbanu3093]

Same with Kazakh's turks, but we call older brother "ağa" and we also can call older sister "äpke".

[@0rye06]

here as well in the Phil, in tagalog we call older bros "kuya" and sisters "ate". But in my natural dialect, we call older dudes "Manong" and girls "Manang".

[@princessazula1257]

@@nurbanu3093 actually abi is shortened for "ağabey" so basically its the same as yours

[@gijaean1822]

Actually it's the same in Korea

[@nurbanu3093]

@@princessazula1257 oh i didnt know, thanks for information.

[@warrior9694]

Krystal is hilarious, sassy and hella savage 😂😂😂

[@ranggascofield605]

Krystal's accent is so satisfying to hear

[@mkmclm1]

Jessica!! Sorry I mean UNNIEEEEE!! Seriously they are so adorable

[@kalpic11]

If I had to respect my shit siblings according to age I'd probably combust. It's a lack of respect to expect extra respect just because you're older.

[@z7z766]

Exactly, minus the shit part lol the uncalled for over the top respect and the hierarchy thing in some Asian culture is very alarming. I was reading a piece long time ago about how the "Asian" respect and hierarchy thing is the major culprit in bullying penadmic in some Asian countries.

[@clorozweepvmundosalazar5153]

@@z7z766 I mean even if there’s no such hierarchy, there will still be bullying. I grew up in the US, literally you can just be slightly different than what’s normally accepted, and you get the sh*t bullied out of you. I know this because people very close to me have been victims of the worst bullying. My brother in elementary school because he was korean and we went to a white school, and my best friend in middle school, one because he was more feminine than what was accepted for a guy (he later came out as gay) and my other best friend got harshly bullied as well for her natural black features.

[@stefaniecallista5027]

@@z7z766 sadly true

[@munalisaaa8560]

@@clorozweepvmundosalazar5153 Ofc you can still get bullied even without a hierarchy system that’s common sense. They’re just talking about the bullying that happens because of Asia’s hierarchy system as an isolated topic.

[@eatcarpet]

She’s like I ain’t calling her unnie

[@gwynethbagosrosales6262]

I love their bond towards each other

[@ujungangel]

THE WAY THEY SAID "UNNIE" SIMULTANEOUSLY

[@roah1996]

Krystal is not comfortable calling her older sister 'Unniee' ! and they are always joking each other...🤭

[@darconah]

How many years they lived in America?

[@dc9067]

@@darconah 69

[@meowz3381]

@@darconah 420

[@darconah]

@@dc9067 😑

[@darconah]

@@meowz3381 🤬