Following a staged egg-throwing incident in Taiwan, Singaporean Twitch streamer Kiaraakitty has been barred from entering the island for up to five years. The Taiwanese immigration department announced the ban on February 27, stating that Cheng and her assistant had already left the country.
The incident involved Cheng staging an attack on herself while being assisted by an individual dressed as a woman. Taiwan’s Central News Agency reported that Cheng and her accomplice had violated the country’s laws, leading to the ban.
The immigration department emphasized that foreigners are welcome to visit Taiwan as tourists, but engaging in illegal activities is strictly prohibited. The department warned that severe consequences would be imposed on those found to be involved in acts that undermine social harmony and stability.
This incident highlights the importance of adhering to local laws and regulations when traveling abroad. It also serves as a reminder for influencers and content creators to maintain ethical standards and avoid engaging in attention-seeking behavior that may harm their reputation and standing in the community.
Background:
A video has surfaced featuring influencer Kiaraakitty at the center of an egg-throwing incident, which she claims was a result of her OnlyFans content. The individual responsible for the attack can be heard telling Kiaraakitty to stay away from their husband. A brief snippet of the incident can be found here.
Kiaraakitty has been in Taiwan since early February, and it remains unclear when she and her accomplice left the island. According to her social media activity, she was still present in Taiwan on February 25.
On February 10, Kiaraakitty informed Taiwanese news outlets that she had reported the attack to the police. However, the Kaohsiung police later stated on February 11 that no such report had been made. After further investigation, police discovered that the attacker was a 32-year-old male assistant from Singapore.
Taiwanese media reported that the motive behind the stunt was to garner attention. The Kaohsiung police requested that Kiaraakitty issue a public apology, to which she responded in a February 24 livestream. She admitted that the video was a prank and apologized for her actions, stating that she only wanted to be funny.
The incident has raised questions regarding the authenticity of online content and the ethics of using provocative material to gain attention. It serves as a reminder for influencers and their followers to maintain honesty and transparency in their online interactions.