Chinese singer apologises for giving wrong number at concert


BEIJING: Chinese mainland singer Zhang Jie's (pic) studio issued an apology late Monday (Sept 9) for an incident in which Zhang shared what he claimed to be his personal phone number with fans.

This led to the actual owner receiving a large number of unfamiliar calls and having to shut down the phone.

On Monday, Zhang's studio posted a statement on its official Weibo account, stating that during the interactive segment of Zhang's concert in Fuzhou, Fujian province, on Friday, Zhang mentioned a number without prior verification, causing trouble and distress to the owner of the number.

Since that day, the studio has been actively trying to contact the number's owner in hopes of offering a direct apology.

Progress was made on Monday night, and they are currently negotiating a solution, it said.

The number's owner is from Shanghai, and the local telecom operator said the phone number is currently in normal status but switched off, not disconnected.

The owner has not sought help from the operator either. - China Daily/ANN

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

China , singer , Zhang Jie , apologises , giving , wrong number , concert

   

Next In Aseanplus News

Cambodia warns of dreaded measles resurgence as 375 cases confirmed in 2024
Australia delays decision on 2035 emissions target following Trump's election victory
Laos capital's Vientiane Heritage Route launched to promote tourism and culture
British Prime Minister Starmer meets Sultan of Brunei; praises strong relationship between two countries
G25: Khalwat offenders are not criminals, public whipping violates Federal Constitution, Syariah courts
Cricket-India skipper Rohit's knee injury not serious, says paceman Akash
US TikTok ban: Supreme Court agrees to review law banning Chinese-owned video app
Shenzhen showers AI companies, workers with cash to boost local industry
Border Guard doctors loved by villagers in Vietnam
Wild elephants in Thailand caused 227 deaths in 12 years; efforts to address this intensify

Others Also Read