🔗 Share this article Man That Touched Ariana Grande on the occasion of Red Carpet Event Banned from Singapore The occurrence occurred throughout the red carpet tour of the musical film stop in Singapore A man from Australia who jumped across a fence and reached for actress Ariana Grande has been expelled and banned from Singapore. The individual, twenty-six, was sentenced to more than a week in prison for being a public nuisance and has now been "banned from entering the country again," the country's border control told Singaporean press. The man shoved through camera crews and approached aggressively the celebrity, who was attending the Asian premier for the film on the thirteenth of November. Co-star Cynthia Erivo intervened to remove him from Grande. He has a background of causing disturbances at events and star-studded occasions, including jumping on stage at a Katy Perry performance in Sydney in June this year. The incident provoked strong reactions in Singapore, with several individuals accusing him of triggering past trauma for the singer. The celebrity has spoken of dealing with trauma-related anxiety after a explosive incident at her concert in Manchester in spring of 2017 killed over twenty people and hurt numerous attendees. In the legal process, the authorities learned he had attempted to intrude on the movie's debut multiple times, according to local news sources. He then made a follow-up try to breach security. Security staff intercepted him and held him in place. He then uploaded video clips expressing gratitude to the star for allowing his presence and said he was "released." Police arrested him the next day and brought charges against him with causing a disturbance, to which Wen pleaded guilty. The District Judge the magistrate was referenced by Channel News Asia as saying that he was looking for publicity, commenting that he was wrong to think he would not experience repercussions. The actress has not commented on the situation. Erivo mentioned the incident to the press, stating that she "simply desired to verify my friend was secure." "I think he had no intention to us danger, but you can't predict with such situations, and I sought to make sure that she was OK. That was my initial reaction," she commented.