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When I went to South Korea to be a K-pop star, at the time I thought I had to move halfway around the world. I thought I had to sing in Korean. Now it's such a beautiful time where it doesn't matter what language you're singing in. You are hearing K-pop all around the world. Whether I'm singing in Korean or English or whatever language I am singing in, it doesn't matter anymore. Everyone's like, “are you going to release anything in Korean?” I remember back when I was singing in Korean, people were like, “are you going to release anything in English?” I think everything translates, and I'm down for anything. I wanted to keep continuing to do everything in both English and Korean, without even thinking about the language. I hope what I'm doing, where I'm doing it, won't matter. It's going to be more of a, “oh, she's doing new things, different things from what we're used to seeing,” whether that's like the Korean music shows or the Korean platforms. Which I am still also doing.TV yo edge price How do you think growing up in the United States and then moving to Korea to pursue music affected who you are as an artist?TY: yo edge price “For me, [political action] hasn’t really been about politics, but it’s nearly always focused around helping young voices, particularly young women to be heard,” Chetwynd-Cowieson tellsTeen Vogue yo edge price skirt (which worked because she paired it with simple, but still edgy, pieces). With the recent increase in Halloween-inspired designs, the looks become too on the nose to wear in October. Instead, wear your spookiest clothes all year long, paired with subtle accessories (rather than the masks and ripped tights in the Moschino show) and let the loud designs shine.Courtesy of MoschinoIn the little town ofRiverdale yo edge price