Korean pop culture, in numbers

After School members — age and birthday

Wikidata records 11 members of After School. 11 of them have a birth date on record, born between 1980 and 1994. The ages below are as of 2026.

Ages move; birth dates do not. This page is rebuilt only when we publish, so the ages are true as of 2026. If you are reading it later, count from the birth dates rather than from us.

These are the members Wikidata records, not the current line-up. The field we read holds everyone recorded as part of the group, so people who have since left are included, and we cannot tell the two apart.

The members, oldest first

NameBornAge in 2026Star signBorn inWikipedia languages
Park Kahi25 December, 198046CapricornDaegu20
Kim Jung-ah2 August, 198343LeoIncheon16
Yoo So-young29 March, 198640AriesSeoul15
Lee Joo-yeon19 March, 198739PiscesSeoul20
Uee9 April, 198838AriesCheongju24
Raina7 May, 198937TaurusUlsan20
Rebekah Kim11 August, 198937LeoHonolulu8
Nana14 September, 199135VirgoCheongju24
Park Soo-ah31 July, 199234LeoBusan21
E-Young16 August, 199234LeoChuncheon11
Lee Ka-eun20 August, 199432LeoSeoul13

A dash means we hold no figure, not a zero.

We are not telling you what a star sign means

The sign column is arithmetic on a birth date and nothing else. We do not say what any of it means, because we have not measured anything that would let us say it.

We did test the nearest thing to a claim. Across 1,047 Korean actors who reached a Netflix chart, the spread across birth-year animals was indistinguishable from chance. That test is here, with the working shown. Sign boundaries also move by a few hours from year to year, so someone born on a boundary day may fall the other way in their own birth year.

Where these numbers come from, and what they do not say

Wikipedia language count is not a measure of how good someone is. It measures how widely they are written about, and it favours people who have been famous longer.

We do not publish heights. Wikidata records a height for about 3% of the Korean performers we hold, and a figure built on 3% would be wrong far more often than right.

We hold 428 Korean groups in all. 165 of them have fewer than 3 members we could name, and we do not publish a page for those — they are counted, not hidden.

Other groups

Other ways into the same people