Ship

Jungri

JUNGKOOK

0 hearts

Yeri

About Jungri

Jungri is a cross-group fan ship between BTS's Jeon Jungkook (born September 1, 1997) and Red Velvet's Kim Yerim (Yeri, born March 5, 1999). Both are the youngest (maknae) members of their respective groups, a shared role that fans have long cited as the basis for the ship — a maknae-line pairing across K-pop's two major label powerhouses (HYBE/Big Hit and SM Entertainment). Documented interactions between Jungkook and Yeri are limited and derive from award show and music program appearances where BTS and Red Velvet were both present. Fans have compiled clips of the two in shared environments at year-end ceremonies, though verified one-on-one exchanges are sparse. Important context: many images and videos circulated as 'Jungri moments' online are fanmade or contain edited content, and actual documented co-appearances are few. This ship should be understood as a cross-group fan-imagination pairing built around the maknae connection rather than a friendship with extensive verified interaction.

Jungri is a cross-group ship built primarily on the maknae-connection narrative rather than on extensive documented interaction. Fans who ship it appreciate the imaginative cross-group element. Verified interaction content is sparse, and much of what circulates online is fan-created or heavily edited.

Fun facts

✦ Jungkook (BTS) is the youngest member of his group, born September 1, 1997; Yeri (Red Velvet) is the youngest of hers, born March 5, 1999.
✦ The shared 'maknae' role is the most commonly cited basis for the ship — both carry the responsibility of being the youngest in a high-profile group.
✦ The ship name 'Jungri' combines Jungkook and the 'ri' from Yeri.
✦ Many circulated 'Jungri' images online are fanmade; actual documented interactions are few and brief.

Moments

2018-12

Award season shared appearances

During the 2018 year-end award season, BTS and Red Velvet appeared on overlapping lineups at multiple ceremonies. Fans documented both groups in the same spaces and compiled clips, which are among the few verifiable co-presence moments cited for the ship.