(g)i-dle (м—¬мћђ)아이들 - Tomboy Гђњaudioгђќ Here

: The outro lyrics— "It's neither man nor woman, just me I-DLE" —summarize the group's desire to be seen as individuals and artists rather than being defined by gender.

: The initial scenes with identical wigs and "locked" shoes represent how men may view women as interchangeable or "stuck" within traditional roles. Critical and Commercial Impact : The outro lyrics— "It's neither man nor

: In the rap verse, Soyeon addresses the prejudice that women who "swear" must also "smoke" or fit a specific look to be valid. By claiming the "Tomboy" label while still wearing feminine clothing in the music video, the group asserts that "Tomboy" is an attitude , not just a fashion choice. By claiming the "Tomboy" label while still wearing

: Posters featuring the letter "G" appear in the background, signifying the "disappearance" of the restrictive "Girl" label. Visual Symbolism in the Music Video : The

: During promotions, the group frequently omitted the "G" (standing for "Girl") to emphasize their identity as simply "I-DLE" and to distance themselves from gendered labels. Visual Symbolism in the Music Video

: The members portray themselves as dolls who ultimately turn against a "Ken" doll—drugging, kidnapping, and threatening him—to symbolize their refusal to be treated as accessories.