Individual That Grabbed Ariana Grande on the occasion of Film Launch Prohibited from Singapore

Ariana Grande at an event — The incident occurred in the course of the premiere tour of the movie adaptation stop in Singapore

A man from Australia who vaulted past a barrier and touched Hollywood star Ariana Grande has been sent away and prohibited from Singapore.

Johnson Wen, twenty-six, was sentenced to over a week in prison for disrupting public order and has now been "prohibited from returning to Singapore," the country's border control informed local media.

The man shoved beyond security and charged at the performer and artist, who was participating in the Asian premier for the film on the thirteenth of November. Co-performer Cynthia Erivo pulled him back from Grande.

The individual has a record of disrupting concerts and celebrity events, including leaping onto the platform at Katy Perry's Sydney concert in this summer.

The event provoked strong reactions in Singapore, with numerous people saying he of re-traumatising Grande.

The celebrity has mentioned dealing with post-traumatic stress disorder after a explosive incident at her performance in the UK city in several years ago killed over twenty people and injured hundreds.

In the legal process, the authorities learned he had made efforts to breach on the movie's debut multiple times, according to local news sources.

He then made a another effort to breach security. Security staff prevented him and pinned him down.

Wen later posted video clips thanking Grande for letting him on the carpet and said he was "at liberty."

Police took him into custody the subsequent day and charged him with disorderly conduct, to which he confessed.

The Presiding Judge the judicial official was cited by a news outlet as stating that he was looking for publicity, commenting that he was incorrect to believe he would not suffer any consequences.

The actress has not spoken about the incident.

Cynthia Erivo spoke about the incident to a media outlet, remarking that she "only aimed to make sure my colleague was safe."

"I'm sure he had no intention to us harm, but you never know with those things, and I wanted to confirm that she was fine. That was my initial reaction," she said.