Notorious Concert Crasher Ejected from Lady Gaga Show After Disguise Fails
A serial stage invader with a history of disrupting major concerts was spotted and removed from Lady Gaga's Brisbane performance despite attempting to hide his identity with a wig and sunglasses.
A repeat offender known for crashing celebrity events was kicked out of Lady Gaga's concert in Brisbane before the show even began, despite his attempts to blend in with a disguise.
Johnson Wen, a 26-year-old who calls himself 'Pyjamaman' online, was spotted by security at SunCorp Stadium on December 9th and promptly escorted from the venue. The crowd erupted in cheers as they watched him being led away by security personnel.
Recent Legal Troubles
Wen's removal came just weeks after he completed a nine-day jail sentence in Singapore for rushing at Ariana Grande during the Wicked: For Good premiere on November 13th. He pleaded guilty to public nuisance charges and was subsequently deported back to Australia.
During his court appearance in Singapore last month, Wen promised the judge he would stop his disruptive behavior. When the judge asked whether he was being sincere, Wen responded: "Yes, I'm going to stop."
Pattern of Disruptions
The Brisbane incident represents just the latest chapter in Wen's history of gate-crashing high-profile events. He has previously invaded stages during performances by major artists including Katy Perry, The Weeknd, and The Chainsmokers. His antics have extended beyond concerts to sporting events, including the 2024 Olympics in Paris.
At Lady Gaga's show, Wen tried to avoid detection by wearing a wig and sunglasses, but security recognized him anyway. He was removed from the stadium before hearing any music, despite the concert not starting until 8 PM.
Social Media Response
Following his ejection, Wen took to Instagram to share his experience with followers. "Got kicked out of Lady Gaga concert. The show doesn't start till 8pm. The early fans were booing me," he wrote on his social media account.
Video footage of his removal quickly spread across social media platforms, with concertgoers celebrating security's quick action to prevent any potential disruption to the performance.