Award Banner
Award Banner

Kara's Nicole requires stitches after falling on Sisters Who Make Waves season 5

Kara's Nicole requires stitches after falling on Sisters Who Make Waves season 5
Nicole Jung, member of South Korean girl group Kara, had a fall while filming the latest episode of Sisters Who Makes Waves season 5 and reportedly required stitches.
PHOTO: Weibo/Nicole Jung, screengrab/Weibo

South Korean girl group Kara's Nicole Jung reportedly required stitches after falling while filming the latest episode of Chinese singing reality show Sisters Who Makes Waves season 5 last Saturday (May 4).

In a Weibo post that day, a netizen posted that the 32-year-old had a fall and was injured.

"She covered her chin as she came out [of the recording studio]. The severity of her injury is unknown and she was taken away in an ambulance. We don't know if she requires stitches," the post read.

PHOTO: Weibo

Accompanying the post are three photos of Nicole, where one of them shows her in an ambulance parked outside the emergency department and two photos of her lying down inside a hospital treatment room.

Nicole Jung was seen in an ambulance and inside a hospital treatment room after she had a fall on May 4, 2024. PHOTOS: Weibo

Netizens commented that she reportedly received two stitches for an injury on her chin after that.

Nicole's fans were angered by the production team's lack of consideration and safety for their participants and also her lack of scenes in the show.

One of them wrote: "Nicole flew [to China] from South Korea on May 2 and underwent rigorous dance training for three consecutive days. She also had to participate in a relay race in the middle of the night and ended up injuring her chin after she had a fall.

"She has to record [the competition] on May 9. How does the production team plan for her to go on camera? She participated in the programme conscientiously and this is how you'll treat her?"

PHOTO: Screengrab/Weibo

In fancams taken of Nicole on May 5 and 7, she was seen with a bandage on her chin, which she wore a mask to cover up. Despite that, she remained in cheerful spirits and waved to fans when they cheered her on.

Nicole Jung was seen wearing a mask to work on May 5, 2024 and with a bandage on her chin, which she covered with her hand, on May 7, 2024. PHOTOS: Screenshots/Weibo

Sisters Who Make Waves is a reality show that gathers well-known veteran celebrities aged 30 and above to undergo intense singing and dance training while competing with each other to debut as a seven-member girl group.

Other contestants participating in this season include Chinese actress Zhang Yuxi, Chinese singer-songwriter Tia Ray, Taiwanese actresses Cheryl Yang and Kuo Shu-yao and Chinese internet celebrity Grace Chow.

Full episodes of the show are available on the Ride The Wind 2024 official YouTube channel.

ALSO READ: Zhang Yuxi, Kara's Nicole, Show Lo's ex-girlfriend Grace Chow said to begin filming Sisters Who Make Waves season 5

yeo.shuhui@asiaone.com

No part of this article can be reproduced without permission from AsiaOne.

For more original AsiaOne articles, visit here.

homepage

trending

trending
    Over $50k in gold coins, cash stolen from veteran artist Koeh Sia Yong's home while he was in Bali
    6 inspiring local mum-preneurs in celebration of Mother's Day
    Young elephant dies in lorry accident on Malaysia highway, incident draws sympathy as mother doesn't leave its side
    Singapore's Loh Kean Yew stays calm to beat Chou Tien-chen to win Taipei Open crown
    Simu Liu announces engagement
    I let my spontaneous INFP friend plan our day out – here's how we got around hassle-free
    27-year-old in Singapore on student's pass arrested for alleged China govt official impersonation scam amounting to $40k
    Eleanor Lee denies calling China nationals 'stupid' in leaked audio clip, says she has 'love and gratitude' for the country
    Flor Patisserie repeats call for government help after landlord hikes rent by 57%
    Godzilla 'seen' at Marina Bay in celebration of its 70th anniversary
    Not just the blues: Coping with postpartum depression as a working mum
    'Why didn't my mum try harder?' Woman serving jail time confronts painful past in Mother's Day visit

Singapore

Singapore
    • Fire breaks out in Tampines industrial building, students from school nearby evacuated
    • Man seeks apology from cyclist who slapped son after collision at Tampines junction
    • 'This is not who we are as a people': Shanmugam on Yishun community cat found killed; feeder appeals for witnesses
    • 'We rejoice at the election': Singapore Archdiocese and congregants congratulate new pontiff Pope Leo XIV
    • Singapore car allegedly made illegal U-turn on Second Link in Johor, causing fatal accident
    • 'We're not running away': PSP's Tan Cheng Bock reflects on GE2025, says party will move forward
    • Man arrested for suspected drug offences, injuring police officers in Bugis
    • 5 former schools in Bedok, Tampines and Pasir Ris set to be replaced by new homes
    • Missing 81-year-old man found on Bartley HDB rooftop after 6 days
    • Behind the scenes: We followed the Traffic Police to find out what goes on during a heavy vehicle speeding enforcement operations exercise

Entertainment

Entertainment
    • 3 made-with-Singapore films selected for 2025 Cannes Film Festival
    • 'My wife told me I'm not as agile as before': Christopher Lee recalls Fann Wong's warning prior to bike trip with brother around Taiwan
    • Lee Chae-min recounts surprising Crushology 101 cast and crew with how much he perspired on set
    • Gossip mill: Fan who kissed BTS' Jin surrenders, Song Ji-hyo trains as a haenyeo, Chris Wang wipes social media after alleged divorce
    • Once a hip-hop king, Sean 'Diddy' Combs faces trial that could send him to prison for life
    • Amber Heard announces birth of twins
    • 'She's my best friend': Miley Cyrus comments on rumours between her and her mum
    • 'He's younger than me': Melanie Hamrick defends 44-year-age gap between her and fiance Mick Jagger
    • Rose McGowan quit acting career for 'silence' away from Hollywood
    • Brie Larson to release party-themed cookbook

Lifestyle

Lifestyle
    • Cinema-themed Korean restaurant opens at Changi Airport with banchan and ice-cream buffet
    • Burnt Ends in top 5 of World's 101 Best Steak Restaurants 2025 list, 3 other Singapore steakhouses make the cut
    • Tesla Model 3 Performance review: The ultimate Tesla for the performance freak
    • Isetan at Tampines Mall to shutter in November after almost 30 years
    • Spring in full bloom: Festive fun for all ages in Hong Kong
    • Battle of Middle East budget airlines: Which ones are worth it?
    • The ultimate work-from-home homebuyer checklist (that most people still overlook)
    • 5 types of unusual bak zhang to try this Dragon Boat Festival 2025
    • These $4m freehold landed homes in Joo Chiat have a 1.4 plot ratio: What buyers should know
    • I planned my dream road trip - and it still didn't go as planned

Digicult

Digicult
    • A $500 wake-up call: How the Samsung Galaxy Ring made me realise my stress
    • Monster Hunter Wilds producer explains how game has remained unique and fresh over 20 years
    • Google Pixel 9a: The best AI-centric phone under $800 in 2025?
    • Western intelligence agencies warn spyware threat targeting Taiwan, Tibetan rights advocates
    • Taiwan says China using generative AI to ramp up disinformation and 'divide' the island
    • Russian court fines Telegram app for refusal to remove anti-government content, TASS reports
    • One Beijing man's quest to keep cooking — and connecting with Americans — on camera
    • Nintendo Switch 2 to launch in June with US$449.99 price tag
    • Games in April: RPGs, racing and Ronaldo in a fighting game
    • Is it time to get a MacBook at a good price? The M4 MacBook Air says yes

Money

Money
    • Giant deal: Malaysian company to acquire Cold Storage and Giant supermarket chains in Singapore
    • This US-owned factory in China made toys for Walmart. Tariffs put it on life support
    • Are you paying more than you should with dealer financing?
    • Best credit card promotions in Singapore (May 2025): Citibank, DBS, HSBC, UOB and more
    • Why paying minimum on credit cards may cost you in the long run
    • Here's where you can find the biggest 2-bedder condos under $1.8m in 2025
    • Best fixed deposit rates in Singapore (May 2025): Minimum deposits from $500, rates up to 2.50%
    • 5-room DBSS flat in Kallang sets town's new all-time-high record at $1.49m
    • All-time high of 141 million-dollar flats sold in April 2025 as HDB resale prices, volume continue to rise
    • Japan, China, South Korea, Asean enhance regional financial safety net

Latest

Latest
  • Military officials of India and Pakistan to discuss next steps, India says, as ceasefire holds
  • Israel says not committed to Hamas ceasefire, only to safe corridor for US hostage release
  • First white South Africans board plane for US under Trump refugee plan
  • Magnitude 5.5 earthquake strikes China's Tibet
  • Barack Obama quashes divorce rumours with Mother's Day post
  • Trump plans to accept luxury 747 from Qatar to use as Air Force One, source says
  • Philippines votes in high-stakes midterms amid Marcos-Duterte showdown
  • Argentina's top court finds 80 boxes of Nazi materials in its basement
  • Trump 'starting to doubt' that Ukraine will reach deal with Russia

In Case You Missed It

In Case You Missed It
  • 'Dog will return soon': GE2025 independent candidate Jeremy Tan wants to contest again
  • Ong Ye Kung leads PAP team to victory while elder brother Howard Ong loses in Australia's election on the same day
  • Tan Kiat How weighs in on viral video of Gan Kim Yong being ignored by passers-by in Punggol
  • PSP's Tan Cheng Bock turns 85; SDP's Paul Tambyah joins celebration at Teban Gardens
  • PM Wong urges voters to 'choose leaders of good character' in PAP's first party political broadcast
  • It is 'important for Singapore's democracy' that WP wins more seats, says Pritam in election broadcast
  • GE2025: PSP, RDU, SDP, PPP, PAR, NSP promise to push for policy changes if elected to Parliament in first political broadcast
  • 'Everyone has the right to express their feelings': WP candidates address four-cornered fight in Tampines GRC
  • PAP's Desmond Lee responds to opposition's calls for GST exemption, says 'we want to make it progressive'
This website is best viewed using the latest versions of web browsers.