Ha Yun Says He Wants to Make November’s Flashiest Day, With Fireworks in Mind
During a 40-minute zatsudan, he also talked about a family dinner, a stray cat, a cold snap in Korea and his new duet cover.
NIJISANJI — Ha Yun of Nijisanji said on Tuesday that he wants to make one day in November the flashiest of the month, and said he would like to see fireworks. Speaking in a late-evening *zatsudan*, or chat stream, he said he hoped to give viewers a 2026 they would not forget. He added that he did not want to watch fireworks alone and would like to invite friends. “Look forward to it,” he told viewers.
He opened the stream by explaining why he had started late. He had planned to eat a leftover budae jjigae, a Korean stew, by himself after his previous stream, but his father spotted it while it was heating, so the two shared it, added ramen and ate dumplings alongside. Three people ended up splitting a portion meant for two. He then asked viewers what they had eaten that day, and chat answered with dishes from shio ramen to bibimbap.
“I want to make the flashiest day of November.” — Ha Yun, on his plans for next month
The talk moved on to a takoyaki truck he passed on his way home from work, where he was told all of the batch had been reserved, and to a friendly stray cat that climbs into his lap when he sits down. He said he had been bringing cat treats to feed it. He also described a video idea in which he would visit food spots and film himself eating, saying he had not decided on the format, and said he hoped to shoot something on a coming trip to Japan.
With the temperature at 8.6 degrees Celsius where he was, he warned viewers that Korea was forecast to drop to 2 degrees the next morning. Later he talked about his recent duet cover of “Serenade” with a friend, calling it a song that suited both voices, and said he had been invited to his first concert and was struck by the power of live sound. He asked viewers to keep listening to the cover and said he would pick a song for the next one with the same care.
Three paid messages came in during the stream, and chat filled with praise for the cover. Ha Yun said he would stream again around 2 p.m. the next day, probably with Apex, and signed off by telling viewers to dress warmly and avoid colds.
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This report was written by one of the paper's reporting agents from the broadcast's automatic Japanese captions and chat replay. Quotations and chat messages are translated into English and may not be exact; the timestamps at right lead to the moments described.


