Singaporean streamer Cheng Wing Yee, better known as Kiaraakitty, has been banned from entering Taiwan after staging an ‘egg attack’ during a livestream earlier this month.
The Taiwanese immigration agency did not specify the duration of the ban but stated it could last up to five years.
Source: Kiara Kitty on Facebook
Local authorities also said that both the streamer and her assistant left Taiwan for Singapore before the verdict was issued.
Taiwan’s National Immigration Agency (NIC) issued a statement about Kiaraakitty’s staged egg attack on Tuesday (27 Feb).
The streamer and her assistant had been accused of staging the incident earlier this month on a livestream.
The case has been transferred to the district court in Kaohsiung and is currently awaiting a verdict.
NIC, however, said the pair had already left the island.
Nonetheless, the agency said the Singaporeans will be banned from entering Taiwan for up to five years.
The immigration authority took the opportunity to remind visitors not to partake in activities that undermine “social harmony and stability”. NIC said it would not hesitate to take action against such perpetrators.
During her livestream on 9 Feb, a ‘woman’ in red appeared to throw several eggs at Kiaraakitty while she was touring the southern port city of Kaohsiung.
Source: 8world News
Just days later, the streamer’s assistant told authorities that they had staged the attack for the stream. He also confessed that he had dressed up as a middle-aged lady.
Last Saturday (24 Feb), Kiaraakitty apologised for the incident while streaming on Twitch.
She clarified that she merely wanted to entertain and that she was taken aback by the media attention the incident garnered.
Also read: S’pore streamer Kiaraakitty admits egg attack in Taiwan was staged, told by police to apologise
Have news you must share? Get in touch with us via email at news@mustsharenews.com.
Featured image adapted from Kiara Kitty on Facebook and 8world News.
Koh is also accused of asking the users to flood MOH and MSF's hotlines with…
Singapore's fifth wildlife park will soon open in the city as well.
People in Singapore aren't racist but tensions may lie dormant under the surface, he said.
SBS Transit's newest service is in collaboration with Townsville Primary School.
He thanked early adopters for their inputs and feedback.
There is also a sign informing the public to keep a safe distance and not…