Christine Fan (Fan Fan) infamously plummeted in popularity in 2020 during the pandemic after she lashed out at then-Taiwan Premier Su Tseng-chang on Facebook, calling him a “dog official.” The malicious comment tanked her reputation, and only recently has she been actively seeking a comeback in mainland China with concert tours and a challenge spot on the show “Singer 2025.” However, her performance again drew controversy when her voice shook uncontrollably and cracked, leading to widespread criticism and even insults online—so much so that she vowed to sue netizens. Reportedly, although Fan Fan was eliminated in that round with a dismal 8th-place result, it’s now been revealed by the media that she is planning a comeback through the “revival round,” and at the latest, will take on the stage again before the end of July.
According to Mirror Weekly, Fan Fan has now accepted the invitation from the “Singer 2025” program to return, and at the latest by the end of July, will compete in the breakout round for a shot at revival. She is determined to shake off the shadow of her previous nerve-ridden, shaky and off-key performance of her classic hit “The First Dream,” and will seek out a vocal coach to practice breath control and stabilize her delivery to improve on her past showing.
Reports indicate that “Singer 2025” saw a ratings boost from Fan Fan’s voice crack episode, prompting the showrunners to bring her back for the breakout round, where eliminated singers compete for a revival. Additionally, the report revealed that Fan Fan has formally pressed charges against netizens for spreading false information about her.
According to an announcement from her law firm, “Hong Kong Shanhe Music & Culture Development Group” has commissioned “Beijing Zaishi Law Firm” to defend her rights. The announcement states that lately there have been various false rumors spread online about Christine Fan, her family, and her career. Internet users have forwarded, reposted, and amplified this unverified information, resulting in severe negative impact. The firm has collected judicial evidence and has filed lawsuits against four accounts, all of which have been accepted by the court, with one case already in trial and three under review. Other pending cases are also advancing.
News Source: 壹苹新闻网
According to Mirror Weekly, Fan Fan has now accepted the invitation from the “Singer 2025” program to return, and at the latest by the end of July, will compete in the breakout round for a shot at revival. She is determined to shake off the shadow of her previous nerve-ridden, shaky and off-key performance of her classic hit “The First Dream,” and will seek out a vocal coach to practice breath control and stabilize her delivery to improve on her past showing.
Reports indicate that “Singer 2025” saw a ratings boost from Fan Fan’s voice crack episode, prompting the showrunners to bring her back for the breakout round, where eliminated singers compete for a revival. Additionally, the report revealed that Fan Fan has formally pressed charges against netizens for spreading false information about her.
According to an announcement from her law firm, “Hong Kong Shanhe Music & Culture Development Group” has commissioned “Beijing Zaishi Law Firm” to defend her rights. The announcement states that lately there have been various false rumors spread online about Christine Fan, her family, and her career. Internet users have forwarded, reposted, and amplified this unverified information, resulting in severe negative impact. The firm has collected judicial evidence and has filed lawsuits against four accounts, all of which have been accepted by the court, with one case already in trial and three under review. Other pending cases are also advancing.
News Source: 壹苹新闻网