Lee Junho Once Had Fans Show Up at His Home. Now Nichkhun’s Case Is Bringing It Back

After 2PM’s Nichkhun recently revealed a frightening stalking incident near his home, many fans began recalling another story from the same group.

The situation has brought renewed attention to Lee Junho, who previously shared his own unsettling experience with obsessive fans showing up at his residence.

For longtime followers of the group, the two incidents are raising a broader conversation about idol safety and fan boundaries.

Nichkhun’s Recent Stalker Incident

The discussion started after Nichkhun revealed on social media that someone claiming to be a fan followed him for nearly 30 minutes near his home.

According to the singer, the individual stayed extremely close to him while shouting aggressively in Chinese and using insults.

Nichkhun said he avoided going directly home because he was worried the person might discover his address. Instead, he walked to a nearby police station and asked officers for help.

Eventually, police assisted him and even escorted him back home for safety.

The idol also issued a direct warning, saying he knows the person’s identity and plans to take legal action.

A young man with dark hair, wearing a cozy brown cardigan and a light gray shirt, stands in front of a wall. He has a friendly smile and is casually posed.
Nichkhun / SNS Capture

Why Lee Junho’s Story Is Being Mentioned Again

After Nichkhun’s post went viral, fans quickly brought up a similar story previously shared by fellow 2PM member Lee Junho.

In a past appearance on the web show “Salon Drip” in 2024, Junho revealed that obsessive fans had also appeared outside his home late at night.

He described waking up to doorbell rings at around 3 AM, with strangers repeatedly pressing both the building entrance bell and his apartment doorbell.

A close-up portrait of a person wearing a glossy black coat and a dark turtleneck sweater, with their hands raised behind their head against a light blue background.
Lee Junho / O3Collective

“Someone Called My Name Outside”

One moment he shared particularly shocked viewers.

Junho said that one day, as he returned home, someone suddenly called out “Oppa” from outside his building before the lights even turned on.

The unexpected voice startled him.

When he asked who it was, the person reportedly responded, “Opppa, it’s me.”

He later discovered the visitor was an overseas fan who had somehow found his home address.

Close-up portrait of a young man wearing a black suit and tie, with dark hair styled softly, set against a light background.
Lee Junho / O3Collective

“But You Said ‘Let’s Go to My House’”

The situation became even more surreal when the fan reportedly told him something unexpected.

According to Junho, the fan said they came because he often sings the phrase “Let’s go to my house” in his music.

The moment left him shocked, highlighting how lyrics or stage expressions can sometimes be misunderstood by overly enthusiastic fans.

Fortunately, the situation was resolved without serious conflict after his manager stepped in.

A man in a black suit with a fitted vest and tie, standing confidently against a light gray wall.
Lee Junho / O3Collective

Fans React: “This Is Happening Too Often”

With both incidents now being discussed together online, many fans expressed concern.

Some wrote:

  • “Fans need to respect boundaries.”
  • “Following idols to their homes is not okay.”
  • “This is becoming a serious safety issue.”

Others pointed out that stalking cases involving celebrities have become an ongoing problem in the K-pop industry.

A Reminder About Fan Boundaries

While most fans support their idols respectfully, stories like those shared by Nichkhun and Lee Junho highlight how dangerous situations can arise when personal boundaries are crossed.

Both artists emphasized that true fans respect their privacy and safety.

As the conversation spreads across fan communities, many are now hoping the incidents will lead to stronger awareness about the difference between supporting an idol and invading their personal life.