Natty

Who Is Natty?

Natty (Anatchaya Suputtipong) is the main dancer, lead rapper, and sub-vocalist of the K-pop girl group Kiss of Life, one of the most talked-about 4th and 5th generation K-pop groups to debut under S2 Entertainment. If you’re a KISSY — that’s the group’s official fandom name — or you’re just getting curious about this rising K-pop girl group, you’re in the right place to learn everything about Natty’s story, from her pre-debut trainee days to her role in hits like “Midas Touch” and “Sticky.”

If you’ve followed K-pop survival shows, Natty’s face probably looks familiar. Born Anatchaya Suputtipong on May 30, 2002, in Bangkok, Thailand, she moved to South Korea at just 11 years old. She competed on Mnet’s SIXTEEN in 2015 — the show that formed TWICE — and later appeared on Idol School in 2017. Neither show led to a group debut, but Natty didn’t give up.

In May 2020, Natty debuted solo with the single “Nineteen” under Swing Entertainment, gaining real stage experience years before most of her future groupmates. That head start paid off: when Kiss of Life began revealing members in 2023, Natty was the very first one introduced to the world.

Today, Natty channels all that experience into her role as Kiss of Life’s main dancer, delivering some of the group’s sharpest, most powerful choreography. She’s also a lead rapper and sub-vocalist, and she’s fluent in Korean, Thai, Japanese, and English — a skill set that’s helped her become one of the most recognized Thai idols in K-pop today. Her solo track “Sugarcoat” remains a favorite among longtime KISSY fans.

Why Fans Love Natty

Let’s be honest — it’s easy to see why Natty has become a fan favorite. She brings a mix of talent, charisma, and relatability that keeps KISSY coming back for more. Whether you first found her through a viral stage clip or a heartfelt fan-meeting moment, you’ll quickly notice why she stands out even in a group as dynamic as Kiss of Life. So next time you stream a Kiss of Life title track, take a moment to watch for Natty’s parts — you might just find a new bias.