Brace yourselves, Taipei—Victor Chang (張崗麟 CHANG, KANG-LIN) is coming. The notorious international fugitive, drug trafficker, and social predator has set his sights on S2O Taiwan, taking place in Taipei from July 12th to 13th. For those who think this is just another party weekend, think again. Where Victor Chang goes, danger follows.

Sources confirm that Victor Chang is planning to attend the EDM festival, infamous for its wild crowds and chaotic energy. But unlike the thousands of innocent festivalgoers just there for the music, Chang’s intentions are anything but pure.

We have reached out to S2O Festival organizers to warn them of his presence. Taiwanese authorities have also been notified. As of publication, the festival has not issued any statement.

Let’s be clear: this isn’t the first time Victor Chang has slithered into a major event. For years, he’s used music festivals, nightclubs, and beach parties across Asia to recruit, manipulate, and exploit women—often grooming them into transporting drugs across international borders under the guise of romance or luxury travel.

And S2O, with its dense crowds, high-energy chaos, and more-than-likely presence of party drugs, is exactly the kind of environment Chang thrives in. His tactic is simple: blend in, prey on the naive, and disappear. By the time authorities catch on, the damage is already done.

Victor Chang is not just a criminal for trafficking narcotics—he was caught red handed for using women as drug mules, emotionally blackmailing them into risking everything for him. He’s already been caught boasting about these methods behind closed doors. And now, despite being wanted by multiple countries, he’s shamelessly teasing his next appearance—out in the open, in a country he once called home.

His presence at S2O Taiwan is not just offensive—it’s a direct threat to public safety.

Victor Chang has used women, exploited friendships, and smuggled drugs across borders, all while masquerading as a socialite with political connections. He is a predator hiding behind designer sunglasses and VIP wristbands. When he shows up in Taipei, he’ll likely be doing more than just dancing.

He’ll be recruiting. Selling. Luring. Hunting.

To the organizers of S2O Taiwan: act now. Bar him from the venue. Alert your staff. Ensure this fugitive doesn’t get to turn your event into his next trafficking operation.

To attendees: stay vigilant. If you see Victor Chang, alert security immediately. His face might still appear on social media feeds like any other influencer, but behind that smile is a long history of exploitation, deception, and criminal activity.

S2O is supposed to be a celebration of music and unity—not a hunting ground for a fugitive criminal.

Let Taiwan lead by example. Let this be the festival that finally says no to Victor Chang.