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| Silence Wang Draws the Line: Studio to Pursue Legal Action Against Stalker Fans (Photo: Weibo/Wang Sulong Studio) |
Silence Wang (Wang Sulong)’s camp has officially had enough. The Chinese singer-songwriter, best known for his hit duet A Little Sweet (有点甜) with By2, is drawing a firm line against invasive fan behaviour that has gone from overenthusiastic to downright dangerous.
On 9 November, Wang Sulong’s studio released a formal statement alongside a shocking video clip that showed a white car tailing the singer’s vehicle at high speed.
Inside the car, someone wearing a face mask could be seen holding up a phone, filming the team from the back seat — a scene that quickly sent fans and netizens into a frenzy online.
“Recently, there have been numerous incidents of obsessive fan behaviour,” the studio wrote.
“From lingering around backstage and basements after performances, secretly filming in hotel gyms, to pushing and shoving staff and chasing or blocking cars — these behaviours violate the artist’s privacy and endanger public safety. We strongly condemn it.”
The studio added that it has collected complete evidence of the incidents and intends to make the relevant footage public if necessary, while pursuing legal action in accordance with the law.
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— Katsuki (@nazenaise) November 11, 2025
“Effective Immediately”: No More Letters or Close Contact
As part of the new regulations, Silence Wang and his staff will no longer accept letters in any setting — a move clearly aimed at stopping fans from using such opportunities to approach or harass him in person.
The statement stressed that while Wang Sulong continues to focus on his music and stage work with utmost professionalism, his personal privacy and safety should not be compromised. Fans were urged to support him rationally and avoid crossing boundaries.
“Meeting your idol can be wonderful,” the studio added, “but learning to respect and restrain yourself is even more important. Let’s work together to maintain order at performances and in public spaces.”
Fans React: “Respect, Not Possession”
Many online commenters showed support for the singer’s decision, calling it a necessary step after years of similar incidents affecting artists across the Chinese entertainment industry.
One fan wrote, “He’s been too polite for too long. It’s time studios speak up.” Another added, “Respect doesn’t mean getting close — it means giving them space to breathe.”
The incident has reignited discussion about “sasaeng”-like behaviour (obsessive fan stalking) in the Chinese pop scene, with many calling for stronger industry measures to protect artists’ safety.
TL;DR
Silence Wang’s studio has condemned dangerous stalker fan actions such as chasing vehicles, blocking roads, and secretly filming in private spaces.
The team plans to take legal action if it happens again and will no longer accept fan letters in person. Fans are urged to show support responsibly — from a safe and respectful distance.
Source: Weibo/Wang Sulong Studio