tintin-sofi

[tintin-sofi]

How Did I Just Realize This Now??!!!

And every time I see Khaotung's tattoo, I lose my mind all over again

How am I supposed to function now? Every time it show up, my brain short-circuits.

[tintin-sofi]

If You Think Kant Doesn’t Love Bison, You’re Blind to the Truth

Let’s set the record straight. If you honestly believe that Kant doesn’t love Bison, or that he’s simply using him to spy on Bison and the people around him, then you’re missing the heart of the story entirely. Kant’s feelings for Bison are clear—if you’re paying attention, it’s impossible to ignore the depth of his emotions.

Kant isn’t just some guy playing a game. He’s not manipulating Bison for his own gain. What you see on the surface isn’t the whole picture. Beneath the tough exterior and the hard choices Kant is forced to make, there’s genuine love for Bison. You can see it in the small, intimate moments: the way he remembers Bison’s love for the northern lights, the way he shares a quiet, almost vulnerable connection with him, even at the bowling alley. It’s in the little things—the hesitation in his voice when he asks Bison to change his plans, not wanting to let him go. That’s love.

Kant feels guilty. He feels torn. He doesn’t want to hurt Bison, but he’s stuck between a rock and a hard place. The pressure of being forced to spy, the constant threats from the captain, He’s under intense pressure from the captain—his life and freedom are at risk. If he doesn’t follow the captain’s orders, it’s jail time for him. Yet, Kant knows the stakes. He knows that Bison isn’t entirely in his right mind. He knows Bison is a hitman, if he tells Bison the truth, the consequences could be far worse—Bison’s reaction could end badly for him, and possibly worse for Babe as well, the knowledge that Bison isn’t in his right mind, and the fear of what might happen if he reveals the truth—it’s all weighing on him. But through it all, Kant still loves Bison. His remorse is there in every decision he makes. The internal conflict is real. He knows what he’s doing is dangerous, for both of them, but he’s trying to navigate a world that offers him no easy choices.

If you truly believe Kant doesn’t care or that he’s just using Bison, then you’re blind to the complexity of his emotions. His actions aren’t just calculated—they’re driven by love, guilt, and the unbearable pressure of his circumstances. Before you judge, try seeing the full picture. Kant is more than just a pawn in a game—he’s a man struggling with a love that could destroy him, but he’s still holding onto it, even in the hardest of times.

#TheHeartKillers #kantxbison #KantBison #kant #bison #firstkhaotung #firstkhao #fk #khaofirst #the heart killers # Bison x Kant

[tintin-sofi]

It's time to clear the air. If you're hating on Kant’s character or coming at First just because he played that role, you need to take a step back and reconsider. What people seem to forget is that characters aren’t about the actor, they’re about the story.

Kant, as a character, is not defined by easy choices or black-and-white decisions,

It's time to give Kant the credit he truly deserves. Some people have been quick to judge him without fully understanding the weight of the choices he was forced to make. Kant isn't some villain, nor is he someone acting out of selfishness—he’s a young man burdened with immense responsibility.

When his parents passed away, Kant didn’t have the luxury of grief or time to figure things out. He had a teenage brother, Babe, who was left behind. Babe is Kant's family—his only family. His entire life, since their parents’ death, has been about keeping him safe, providing for him, and making sure he has someone to lean on.

Kant didn’t choose the life he’s leading. He was forced into impossible decisions. Faced with the threat of jail time, he had to make a painful choice: go to prison, where he would be leaving his brother all alone in a cruel world, or cooperate by spying on Bison. The option to let himself be locked up was never a real choice—what kind of person would he be if he let his teenage brother face life without him?

Kant may not wear his emotions on his sleeve, but his actions speak volumes. Everything he does is for Babe. His choices, even if they seem harsh, come from a place of love and sacrifice. He’s a character driven by responsibility, not selfishness.

So before you judge him, remember : Kant didn’t have a choice. He did what he had to do to protect the only family he has left. His story isn’t one of moral failures—it’s one of deep, unwavering responsibility and sacrifice. Let’s give him the understanding he deserves.

Now, for everyone attacking First, the amazing actor who brought Kant to life—he’s just playing a role. It’s his job to bring the character to the screen, not to live out every choice the character makes. He did what actors do best: portray complex, nuanced characters who aren’t always perfect, but are driven by their circumstances.

So if you've been hating on Kant or coming for First simply because of the character he played, it's time to apologize. Recognize that an actor should be separated from the character. The story is about understanding the complexity of the choices people make when they’re backed into a corner, not about blind judgment. Let’s give both the character and the actor the respect they deserve.

#KantBison #FirstKhaotung #TheHeartKillers #khaotungtanawat #firstkanaphan #kantxbison #bison #kant #firstkhao #khaofirst #gmmtv #khaotung #first #the heart killers