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Organisers of the Hong Kong group Mirror\u2019s concert series have said that customers with tickets to the eight shows which were cancelled following an accident last month are entitled to a refund, or are able to hold on to tickets for a future show.<\/p>\n
Two dancers were heavily injured during a performance from the 12-piece boyband when an LED screen fell to the stage<\/a>. All subsequent shows, which were part of a 12-event series at the Hong Kong Coliseum (pictured), were cancelled.<\/p>\n One dancer remains in a critical condition while the other is in intensive care, but is stable, according to reports<\/a>.<\/p>\n MakerVille, the production company behind the series, said that fans would be eligible for a complete refund from next month, or they could hold on to tickets. However, there is no further news on when the Canto-pop group will be performing again in the next 12 months.<\/p>\n The company also said that if there was no announcement of a future concert in Hong Kong before September 14 next year, fans will then be contacted over a refund.<\/p>\n The refunds are not the only news to emerge concerning Mirror this week, as a transport worker received five months in prison for selling fake tickets.<\/p>\n So Lok-lam, who is 20 years old, was also ordered to compensate the victim HK$500 (\u00a353\/$64\/\u20ac63). Lok-lam pleaded guilty to obtaining property by deception and possessing a false instrument when appearing before Amy Chan Wai-mun at West Kowloon magistrates court.<\/p>\n A local buyer had planned to buy two tickets from Lok-lam for HK$10,000 in May, and met up with the seller. However, she became suspicious before Lok-lam took the money and ran before being apprehended by members of the public and police. He was found with other fake tickets on his person.<\/p>\n Image: Ceeseven<\/a>\/ CC BY-SA 4.0<\/a>\/ Edited for size<\/p>\n<\/div>\n