No Seul-bi: How a Shaman Challenges Norms with Confidence and Style

Daniel Kim | 2026.04.04

No Seul-bi — a shaman recently dubbed an “MZ shaman” (a Korean shorthand for millennials and Gen Z) — has drawn attention after speaking candidly about the controversy over her bikini photos and the professional bias she faces.

  YouTube \'No Bbakku Tak Jae-hoon\'
  YouTube 'No Bbakku Tak Jae-hoon'
YouTube 'Noppakku Tak Jae-hoon'

On the 1st, No appeared on the popular YouTube channel 'Noppakku Tak Jae-hoon' and addressed the striking bikini photos she had posted on social media. When a critic asked sharply whether she was trying to seduce men, she pushed back firmly: “If my goal had been to lure men or to make money, I would have chosen a different platform.”

No stressed that working as a shaman should not constrain an individual’s freedom or self-expression. “Wearing a bikini is my choice and part of who I am. Why should I hide it?” she asked, reflecting the forthright attitude commonly associated with Korea’s MZ generation.

  YouTube \'No Bbakku Tak Jae-hoon\'
  YouTube 'No Bbakku Tak Jae-hoon'
YouTube 'Noppakku Tak Jae-hoon'

She also responded openly to compliments about her appearance. Smiling, she said she enjoys being called pretty, but added that being recognized for her efficacy as a shaman is something she plans to earn through her craft — a remark that conveyed both professional pride and self-assurance.

Born in 1998, No Seul-bi previously appeared on the reality series High School Moms 3, where she opened up about painful experiences from her teenage years and earned public sympathy. She now works across platforms, including Disney+’s War of Destiny 49, and has carved out a distinctive persona that challenges prevailing stereotypes.

YouTube