logo
Hong Kong woman reports HK$20,000 camera lens stolen at Raymond Lam Fung concert

Hong Kong woman reports HK$20,000 camera lens stolen at Raymond Lam Fung concert

A 18-year-old Hong Kong woman attending a concert by Cantopop star Raymond Lam Fung had her camera lens worth HK$20,000 (US$2,550) stolen after a thief stealthily detached it.
According to police, they received a report from the woman at 11.51pm on Friday night saying she lost the camera lens outside the Hong Kong Coliseum in Hung Hom.
The force said the woman claimed the lens was still attached to her camera when she checked at around 11.30pm, but 15 minutes later it was gone.
The woman said on the Threads social media platform she was waiting for the singer to leave the venue after his concert outside Gate Y of when the lens was stolen.
The user wrote that she was standing near the traffic light and her camera was slung on her right shoulder.
Cantopop star Raymond Lam Fung Lam is holding six sold-out concerts at the coliseum from May 22 to 25 after a hiatus of nine years. Photo: Weibo / 好大一只胖皮卡
Another Threads user, a friend of the victim who claimed to be a witness, said two men dressed in white and about 170cm (5 feet and 7 inches) tall, detached the lens from the victim's Canon EOS 5D camera.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Paw-sitive force: South Korean joggers and dogs aim to keep public safe
Paw-sitive force: South Korean joggers and dogs aim to keep public safe

South China Morning Post

time3 hours ago

  • South China Morning Post

Paw-sitive force: South Korean joggers and dogs aim to keep public safe

On a warm summer evening in Seoul's Seodaemun district, more than 30 joggers and police officers in vests run alongside a stream, weaving between cyclists and passers-by. It may look like an ordinary fitness meet-up, but this is one of South Korea 's newest experiments in public safety. Advertisement The joggers are part of Running Patrol, a city-supported initiative that enlists local running clubs to act as informal safety patrols. Launched on Thursday, the programme reflects a broader shift in Seoul's approach to community policing – away from rigid, top-down patrols and towards lifestyle-based engagement led by citizens. 'It's not just about preventing crime,' said Han Seung-woo, 39, a member of the Be Ready Running Club. 'It's about doing something I enjoy while contributing to my community.' The running club project is the latest extension of Seoul's Citizen Patrol programme, an umbrella initiative with roots dating back to the 1950s. What began as conventional neighbourhood watches – often led by middle-aged residents in neon vests – is now being transformed, with dog walkers and joggers becoming the new face of community vigilance. These patrols work as they revolve around familiar everyday routines, according to Park Junhwi, a researcher at the Korea Institute of Criminology and Justice. 'They lower the barrier to entry while still strengthening public order,' Park said. Members of the Be Ready Running Club pose for a photo with police officers after completing a task along a stream in northwestern Seoul, as part of the city's Running Patrol programme. Photo: Kim Jung-yeop Soft activism

3 arrested in Hong Kong over alleged graffiti spree across Kowloon in June
3 arrested in Hong Kong over alleged graffiti spree across Kowloon in June

South China Morning Post

time17 hours ago

  • South China Morning Post

3 arrested in Hong Kong over alleged graffiti spree across Kowloon in June

Three people have been detained on suspicion of criminal damage after graffiti was spray-painted in various locations across Kowloon, Hong Kong police have said. Advertisement Police said on Sunday that a local couple and their friend, a Taiwanese passport holder, had been arrested the previous day in connection with the graffiti. The arrest of the trio, aged 26 to 40, followed a report on Thursday that a road sign near Prince Edward Road East and Hip Yip Street in Ngau Tau Kok had been defaced with graffiti. Officers from the force's Sau Mau Ping division took over the case, reviewing CCTV footage and analysing intelligence to identify the suspects, police said. Officers searched an industrial unit in Kwun Tong and seized three bicycles and spray paint. Photo: Handout During the arrest operation, officers also searched an industrial building unit in Kwun Tong, seizing multiple cans of spray paint and three bicycles believed to be connected to the vandalism, the force said.

Former traditional Chinese medicine chief Yu Wenming caught in corruption crackdown
Former traditional Chinese medicine chief Yu Wenming caught in corruption crackdown

South China Morning Post

time17 hours ago

  • South China Morning Post

Former traditional Chinese medicine chief Yu Wenming caught in corruption crackdown

China's top graft-buster is investigating the former director of the National Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine on suspicion of corruption. Advertisement The Central Commission for Discipline Inspection said on Sunday that Yu Wenming, 62, was suspected of committing 'serious violations of discipline and law', a euphemism for corruption. Yu last appeared in public giving a speech at the Qihuang Forum held by the Chinese Association of TCM in April. His was taking part as the association's director. Yu gained a national profile during the Covid pandemic as a vocal proponent of the approach to treat the coronavirus but started his career as a journalist in 1988, after graduating with a master's degree from Tianjin University of TCM. Yu became vice director of the administration in 2004 and was promoted to director in 2018, when the State Council embarked on a reshuffle of senior personnel at the nine agencies under its direct control. In 2023, he was replaced by Yu Yanhong Advertisement During his term, Yu Wenming promoted the use of traditional Chinese medicine, heading central government calls to foster talent and systematically develop the discipline.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store