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| Enough’s Enough – Song Weilong’s Studio Hits Back After Major Privacy Breach |
In the statement, the team confirmed that Song had been stalked, secretly photographed, and followed around by individuals who took things way beyond normal fan behaviour. Even more disturbing? These people apparently sold off his personal information—including his home address and non-public schedule—for profit. Yep, we’re talking full-on real-world doxxing.
According to the studio, the situation escalated when someone was caught in the act near Song’s home, trying to sneak photos and allegedly intending to flog more of his private details. With concerns mounting over the actor’s personal safety and mental wellbeing, his team didn't hesitate—they marched straight to the police and filed an official report.
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| Sohu/Weibo |
The authorities have now accepted the case and launched an investigation, with a formal receipt of the report already issued to the studio. No mucking about.
This isn't just about one celeb getting papped. According to Sohu, this kind of behaviour is part of a wider, murkier trend that’s been creeping into the entertainment scene—where certain people (not fans, let's be real) get involved in trafficking sensitive personal data for their own gain.
Song Weilong’s camp made it clear: this sort of stuff crosses the line completely. Your flat, your hotel room—those aren’t public spaces, and trading that info is not only dangerous but very much illegal. They’ve also reminded fans to channel their support into Song’s work, not his whereabouts.
The studio wrapped things up by thanking fans for the love and urging everyone to help keep the space around the actor safe, respectful, and focused on his craft.
Song Weilong, known for his recent hits and steady rise in both the film and fashion scenes, hasn't commented personally just yet—but his team’s move makes it clear: they’re done playing nice with stalkers and data sellers.