"V is fascinated by Portuguese tradition" a local reaction

*This content was translated by AI.

BTS (BTS) V's visit to a store selling traditional Portuguese crafts drew a hot response from local Portuguese media.

Portugal's largest circulation, daily newspaper Cmjornal (Correio da Manha ̃) and news platform 24HORAS, published articles saying "Vue fell in love with Portuguese tradition." Media outlets said V shared a photo of a Lisbon store on Instagram.

V recently posted a photo on Instagram of a store in Lisbon from Portugal, where he visited for BTS's official schedule. Colorful blankets displayed on shelves in the picture and illustration books of checkout counters drew attention.

V visited "Avida Portuguesa" (living in Portugal), selling traditional crafts and props containing the spirit of Portugal. The store discovers and sells traditional Portuguese brands.

The Blanket in V's photo is the Portuguese symbol Burrell, and the illustration book on the checkout counter is published by the Portuguese non-profit organization APCC (Children's Culture Promotion Association) and is the work of Rachel Caiano. The writer expressed his gratitude by reprogramming a photo of V posting his work.

Portuguese media specifically noted the visit to a space celebrating Portuguese culture and craftsmanship during the short visit, which demonstrated V's curiosity and affection for tradition.

The store drew attention from fans around the world when the news of V's visit was announced. V's Instagram posts are valued at tens of billions of dollars, serving as a walking billboard and maximizing economic and cultural ripple effects.

The places V visited during his overseas schedule have emerged as holy sites for fans to visit, and he has an amazing experience of V effect. When it was revealed that V visited a local tart bakery store in Portugal and took a friendly two-shot with a fan, the front of the store was crowded with fans. The bakery that sells pistachio croissants that V visited during Paris Fashion Week has also emerged as a sacred place for fans by riding a virus.

At the end of last year, when V talked about his experience of receiving Turkiye chocolate as a gift from a taxi driver through a live broadcast, the chocolate product caused a worldwide sell-out, proving its powerful influence. A chocolate company representative said, "We have been in the Far East market for 20 years, but this is the first time this has happened. V created a marketing story that ran out of stock in just 13 seconds," he said, expressing surprise.

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*This content was translated by AI.