Dubbed the “Goddess of Erotica,” Taiwanese internet celebrity “Shuibii” Fang Chiyuan revealed that in October last year, she was stopped by airport law enforcement upon entering Singapore to watch the Formula One (F1) race, was detained overnight in a “small dark room,” and then deported. She claims that the law enforcement officers viewed all the sexy platform photos stored on her phone, causing her severe psychological distress.
According to Shin Min Daily News, Shuibii recently posted on social media that she had been invited to Singapore by a local friend to watch the race. However, as soon as her plane landed at Changi Airport, she was taken away by law enforcement officers before she even pulled out her passport. She described the scene as having many travelers from Taiwan, China, and India, and her phone was temporarily confiscated.
Shuibii stated that during the inspection, law enforcement officers browsed through her phone, leading to all her private nude portraits and sexy photos from her OnlyFans platform being seen. Despite repeatedly asking them to stop, the officers ignored her pleas. The authorities ultimately cited “dubious entry motives” as the reason to deny her entry and deported her.
Shuibii also disclosed that she previously dated a Singaporean boyfriend and had traveled between the two countries frequently without issues. This incident now makes her worry that she will face great difficulties entering Singapore in the future.
In response to netizens' speculation on whether she had broken the law, Shuibii clarified in a post that she did not engage in any illegal activities at the time, nor did she deliberately hide anything on her phone. She emphasized that the photos on her phone were for “professional purposes” and that she has already handed the matter over to her lawyer.
She also shared that the experience led to her suffering from long-term nightmares, insomnia, and autonomic nervous system disorders. She once sought help from a psychiatrist and relied on medication to control her panic attacks, but only began to recover by the end of last year.
According to previous reports, Singaporean authorities denied entry to about 41,800 foreign travelers between January and November last year.
Generally, reasons for denied entry include: having committed a crime in Singapore, attempting to enter under a false identity, posing a threat to public safety, or being suspected of immigration risks such as overstaying or illegal employment. Although Shuibii is uncertain if her content platform business triggered the denial, she stressed she had not engaged in any illegal transactions locally.