Singer Pets Tseng overwhelmed by fans at Chinese airport
Translated from Chinese and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Taiwanese singer and actress Pets Tseng was mobbed by fans at a Chinese airport, leading to a chaotic situation where she urged them to stop pushing.
- The incident occurred after Tseng's recent surge in popularity following her participation in the show 'Sisters Who Make Waves 7'.
- There are also reports of a potential large-scale solo concert for Tseng in China in early 2027.
Taiwanese singer and actress Pets Tseng found herself in a difficult situation at a Chinese airport recently, as a large crowd of enthusiastic fans surrounded her, causing a chaotic scene. Tseng, who has seen a resurgence in popularity after appearing on the show 'Sisters Who Make Waves 7' (Lang Jie 7), was mobbed upon her arrival for the 'Youth Mango Night' event.
Overwhelmed by the crush of fans, Tseng, unable to move freely, had to personally intervene to restore order. "Please stop pushing, someone will get hurt. Can you not do this? Or do you want us to run? You can't do this, really, someone already fell," she was heard shouting, according to reports.
Despite the presence of security personnel attempting to manage the crowd, the fans remained highly agitated, with shouts of "Don't push, don't grab" echoing. However, these pleas were largely ineffective, prompting Tseng to take on the role of crowd controller herself.
This incident highlights the intense fan culture in China and the challenges celebrities face when navigating public spaces. Meanwhile, there are also rumors circulating about a potential major solo concert for Tseng in China, possibly in early 2027, which would be her first large-scale solo performance in the country if confirmed.
Please stop pushing, someone will get hurt. Can you not do this? Or do you want us to run? You can't do this, really, someone already fell.
Originally published by Liberty Times in Chinese. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.