Current:Home > ScamsK-Pop Group Stray Kids' Lee Know, Hyunjin and Seungmin Involved in Car Accident -Wealth Axis Pro
K-Pop Group Stray Kids' Lee Know, Hyunjin and Seungmin Involved in Car Accident
View
Date:2025-04-15 23:49:02
Three members of Stray Kids are on the road to recovery following a car accident.
Lee Know, Hyunjin and Seungmin of the popular K-pop boy band sustained "mild muscle pains and bruises" on Sept. 20, when their vehicle was involved in a minor collision while en route back to their dorms, according to their agency JYP Entertainment. The trio were taken to a local hospital following the incident, where they received a thorough medical examination.
While neither the singers or their accompanying crew members were seriously hurt in the accident, Lee Know, Hyunjin and Seungmin have been advised by medical professionals to "receive conservative treatment for the time being," the label said in a statement shared in Korean and English. As a result, Lee Know and Hyunjin will not be making an appearance at Milan Fashion Week, while Seungmin's birthday stream on Sept. 22 has been canceled.
In addition, the octet—which also comprises of Bang Chan, Changbin, Han, Felix and I.N.—will not take part in New York City's Global Citizen Festival on Sept. 23. Instead, the group will be replaced by 3Racha, Bang Chan, Changbin and Han's hip-hop group in which they perform under the names CB97, SpearB and J.One.
"JYPE will place the artists' health at the highest priority," the agency said in their statement, "and will provide everything we can to support their recovery."
The car accident comes amid a stacked schedule for Stray Kids. Last week, the group appeared at the 2023 MTV Video Music Awards, where they performed their smash hit "S-CLASS" in addition to winning the Moon Person for Best K-Pop.
"We've been making our music ever since the start of our career," Bang Chan told the crowd, "but to receive this award just really means a lot to us."
Felix added, "We want to thank our fans, our STAYs, for being so supportive. Please. We have so much to show you guys, so please look forward to the future."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (193)
Related
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- How the presidents of Harvard, Penn and MIT testified to Congress on antisemitism
- Two indicted in Maine cold case killing solved after 15 years, police say
- Former Iowa deputy pleads guilty in hot-vehicle death of police dog
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- It took 23 years, but a 'Chicken Run' sequel has finally hatched
- Todd Chrisley Details His Life in Filthy Prison With Dated Food
- A Florida woman, a 10-year-old boy and a mother of 2 are among Tennessee tornado victims
- Megan Fox's ex Brian Austin Green tells Machine Gun Kelly to 'grow up'
- Novelist’s book is canceled after she acknowledges ‘review bombs’ of other writers
Ranking
- The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
- Snow closes schools and highways in northern China for the second time this week
- Man charged with murder in stabbing of Nebraska priest who yelled ‘help me’ when deputy arrived
- Iran executes man convicted of killing a senior cleric following months of unrest
- Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
- College football underclassmen who intend to enter 2024 NFL draft
- Jennifer Aniston says she was texting with Matthew Perry the morning of his death: He was happy
- Missouri county to pay $1.2 million to settle lawsuit over inmate restraint chair death
Recommendation
Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
Michigan prosecutors to outline case against false Trump electors in first hearing
Lawsuit challenges Alabama inmate labor system as ‘modern day slavery’
How the remixed American 'cowboy' became the breakout star of 2023
Travis Hunter, the 2
New, stronger climate proposal released at COP28, but doesn’t quite call for fossil fuel phase-out
New Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk is sworn in with his government
North Korean and Russian officials discuss economic ties as Seoul raises labor export concerns