A serial celebrity stalker’s latest attempt to disrupt a major concert ended in swift ejection and public humiliation.
Johnson Wen, infamously known as “Pyjama Man” on social media, was caught and removed from Lady Gaga’s concert at Brisbane’s Lang Park stadium on Tuesday night.
This incident comes roughly one month after Wen was arrested and deported from Singapore for rushing at Ariana Grande during the Wicked: For Good premiere.
Concert security appears to have learned from past mistakes, implementing enhanced screening measures that fans captured on camera.
Security Spots Serial Stage Crasher Before He Strikes
Multiple fan videos posted to Instagram document the moment security personnel identified and escorted Wen from the venue’s ground level. Attendees erupted in cheers as he was removed from the stadium.
“There he is! That’s the guy that tackled Ariana,” one fan can be heard saying in footage that quickly spread across social media platforms.
According to unconfirmed reports from concertgoers, Wen attempted to enter wearing a disguise. Multiple fans reported seeing security staff holding papers with Wen’s photograph to help identify him before he could cause disruption.
Fans Celebrate Removal With Pointed Message
As security led Wen away, concert attendees didn’t hold back their feelings about his repeated violations of performer safety.
“Take the wig off! Take the wig off!” one fan shouted, suggesting Wen may have worn a wig as part of his attempted disguise.
Another video, captioned “Y’ALL THEY GOT HIM!” by the person filming, shows a group of security team members conversing with Wen before escorting him out. Multiple attendees can be heard shouting expletives as his wristband was removed.
Perhaps most pointedly, one concertgoer yelled after him: “Respect women, you motherf—er!”
Pattern of Disruption Spans Years, Multiple Celebrities
Wen’s attempted disruption at Gaga’s concert represents just the latest chapter in a troubling pattern of behavior targeting high-profile performers and events.
Last month in Singapore, Wen broke through fan containment barriers at Universal Studios Singapore, rushing toward Grande, Cynthia Erivo, and Michelle Yeoh during the Wicked: For Good premiere. Authorities arrested him and subsequently barred him from re-entering Singapore, according to CBS and BBC News.
Erivo later addressed the incident at a Screen Actors Guild screening in Los Angeles, acknowledging the stress and challenges the cast had faced.
And we have come through some shit. We have come through some stuff in our lives, in our daily workings. I mean, f—, even this last week. Let’s be honest, for f—‘s sakes, we’ve had to really deal with some stuff, and this movie has allowed us to really grow as people, as friends, as sisters, as artists, as actresses.
Self-Described “Troll” Has Lengthy History of Stage Invasions
Wen calls himself the “troll most hated” online and has documented his invasive behavior across social media platforms for years.
His past targets include major music artists and sporting events:
- Katy Perry concerts – rushed stage during performances
- The Weeknd shows – documented stage invasions
- The Chainsmokers events – breached security barriers
- 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup final – ran onto playing field
Each incident has drawn widespread criticism from fans and performers alike, with many expressing concern about both performer safety and the troubling trend of social media users seeking viral fame through disruptive behavior.
Enhanced Security Measures Prove Effective
Tuesday night’s swift identification and removal of Wen suggests venues and security teams are taking previous incidents seriously. Distributing photographs of known security risks to staff members represents a proactive approach that prevented potential harm.
Entertainment Weekly has reached out to representatives for Lady Gaga and Lang Park stadium for additional comment on security protocols and whether charges will be filed.
While Wen continues pursuing online notoriety through these dangerous stunts, Tuesday’s outcome demonstrates that coordinated security efforts can protect performers and fellow fans from unwanted disruptions. The enthusiastic response from concertgoers also sends a clear message: this behavior isn’t entertainment—it’s harassment.