TWICE Donate 1 Million HKD for Hong Kong Apartment Fire Victims Ahead of Their Concert
TWICE have donated 1 million HKD through World Vision Korea to support victims of a recent apartment fire in Hong Kong, sharing the news ahead of their concerts in the city as a gesture of sympathy and support.

According to World Vision Korea and Korean entertainment news reports, TWICE have donated 1 million HKD (approximately 188 million KRW) to support relief efforts following a deadly apartment fire in Hong Kong. The funds will be delivered through World Vision’s local office to provide temporary housing, basic necessities and psychological support for affected children and residents. In the official statement, the members expressed their sorrow over the tragedy and their hope that the donation would help ease some of the burden on impacted families. World Vision Korea thanked TWICE for their contribution and noted that the money will be directed to areas and groups with the most urgent needs.
The donation was announced shortly before TWICE’s scheduled concerts in Hong Kong. JYP Entertainment stated that the shows would proceed with respect for the local mood and the feelings of those affected, hoping the performances could also deliver encouragement. Korean outlets highlighted that the group chose to support the disaster area while actively promoting overseas, and noted that TWICE have previously taken part in various children’s aid and relief initiatives. For fans in Hong Kong and across Asia, the gesture represents not only financial help but also the group’s commitment to responding to social issues in regions where they perform regularly.
- TWICE donated 1 million HKD (around 188 million KRW) via World Vision Korea to support victims of the Hong Kong fire.
- The funds will be used for temporary housing, basic supplies and psychological care for affected children and residents.
- The donation was announced ahead of the group’s Hong Kong concerts as a gesture of condolence and support for the local community.
## 【KStarLoud Insight】 By announcing a donation to Hong Kong fire victims just before their concerts in the city, TWICE underscore the dual role large K-pop groups are increasingly expected to play abroad—as cultural performers and as socially engaged figures. Partnering with an international NGO like World Vision helps ensure transparency and credibility in how the funds are used. For the group’s image, tying charitable action directly to a specific city and event can respond to local sentiment while building a longer-term reputation as globally responsible artists. Going forward, how K-pop acts balance commercial touring schedules with meaningful social engagement in host countries will remain an important topic for the industry.
