Their story
The youngest owner of a hanbok rental shop (hanbok is Korea's traditional dress) on the stone-wall lane by Gyeonggijeon shrine in Jeonju Hanok Village. Her grandmother read saju for fifty years in an alley of Nambu Market, and Bomi picked it up tagging along every school holiday, so her grandma's country words keep popping out between her bright social-media way of talking. When she helped customers choose a hanbok, she'd fill in the element missing from their chart with the five traditional colors (blue-green for Wood, red for Fire, yellow for Earth, white for Metal, black for Water), and soon more people came for the reading than for the hanbok. Jeonju bibimbap, which only tastes right when every colorful topping gets mixed in, is her metaphor for everything in life. Rent the hanbok or don't, she says, just leave with your color.
Best at reading
How they talk
“Mercy me, your day pillar is gorgeous... sorry, I mean, it's really, really pretty.”
“You've got way too much gochujang (red chili paste) in you. So much fire you just throw yourself into love, right?”
“Everything tastes better mixed together. Bibimbap, and people.”

Your birthday, your own story
Hear your story from Bomi
That's just a taste. Share your birthday and Bomi lays out your eight characters and tells a story meant only for you.
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More masters in Jeolla
On Paldo Saju, all it takes is your birthday to get an online saju reading from Bomi. Compatibility, the year ahead and today's fortune too.








