Taiwanese YouTuber (born 1992 or 1993) 
Chen Neng-chuan (; born 1992 or 1993), better known by his online alias Goodnight Chicken () is a Taiwanese YouTuber and live streamer. He is known for his livestreams exploring abandoned areas and buildings, and investigating paranormal activities. Chen became a prominent content creator in 2020 after discovering a mummified body in a hospital he was exploring, and helping solve the missing persons case. In 2024, he was arrested after staging a kidnapping on a livestream in Cambodia, and subsequently sentenced to 2 years in prison.
Career.
In November 2020, Chen went to an abandoned hospital in Datong District, Taipei to film content, and found a hanging mummified body of a 38-year-old man who had been missing for over a year. He subsequently reported the find to local police. The man's mother thanked Chen for the discovery, and Chen later stated that he had nightmares following the incident. This incident is credited to have been Chen's breakthrough in content creation, with him becoming a popular live streamer since.
In January 2022, Chen broke into an abandoned building in North District, Taichung, and claimed to see a young girl's body. The local mayor and residents stated there was no murder, and that Chen was lying. The landlord of the building filed a lawsuit against Chen and three people accompanying him that day, and were sent to the Taichung District Prosecutor's Office for investigation. In August 2022, Chen explored a hospital in Kinmen and claimed it was haunted. The local government found these actions to be damaging, and reported him to police; he was asked to publish an apology in a newspaper and clarify that the hospital was not haunted. The same year, he broke into the Golden Empire Building in Yuanlin and filmed himself being chased by a homeless person with a knife; the authenticity of the act was questioned, with suspicion that the video was staged. The manager of the building filed a complaint against Chen for trespassing, and he was transferred to a court for prosecution for violating the Criminal Code for trespassing into a residence and for spreading false information.
In October 2022, Chen was beat by three men while filming in Chengguang Junior High School in the Rende District that had closed down five years previously. He sustained blunt trauma across his body and had a slight concussion.
In May 2023, Chen claimed to have collaborated with Zhushan Zinan Temple and was selling 10,000 bracelets blessed by the temple. The temple refuted the claim and stated all bracelets and accessories sold under their name online were fakes. Later that month, he claimed to have "Year of the Rabbit" and "Year of the Tiger" fortune cards that were produced by the Wong Tai Sin Temple in Hong Kong, similarly attempting to sell them. The temple denied the claims.
Chen allegedly sold counterfeit hair dryers on Facebook, selling them for 990 yuan and claiming that it was similar to a more expensive, reputable brand. The hair dryer received complaints after users claimed that buttons did not work and that the product emitted smoke.
2024 fake kidnapping incident.
On February 11, 2024, Chen arrived at Phnom Penh International Airport with friend and fellow internet personality Lu Tsu-hsien, known online as "Anow", and visited various locations in the city to shoot the live stream at. They originally planned to shoot at Phnom Penh Military Hospital, however did not after the site did not meet their expectations. On February 12, Chen and Lu travelled to Sihanoukville. The area had become infamous for gangs kidnapping people and forcing them to partake in online scams. The same day, Chen started a live stream on YouTube claiming he had broken into a scam compound. He was supposedly pursued by someone wearing military attire, and Chen was beaten up before the stream abruptly ended. 
Online viewership of the stream exceeded 10,000, and over 40,000 comments were made online following the stream. Chen posted videos claiming the pair had been kidnapped and needed help. His wife, who was still in Taiwan, posted a video on the Goodnight Chicken Facebook page claiming Chen had gone missing whilst crying. Later, Chen would start another livestream claiming that he was running away from his kidnappers, and had his head partly shaven during the ordeal. In the video, he shows injuries apparently sustained during the attack and claimed he had been robbed. The then-governor of the province, Kuoch Chamroeun, posted about the case on Facebook, encouraging assistance into locating Chen's whereabouts. The Taiwan Foreign Ministry stated that no inquiries had been made by Chen's family regarding his whereabouts.
Doubt was cast over the story soon after. An online influencer Liu Yu claimed to have found Chen's location, and said that Chen appeared to have ran in circles. The pair were arrested on February 13, 2024, in their hotel rooms, and were found with equipment and props to be used for Chen's staged kidnapping. They were found guilty on February 15 of "incitement to cause chaos to social security", and the videos were discredited as fake content affecting the honour of the province. It was later found that the pair intended to create videos around human smuggling, torture, rape and organ trading whilst in the country, and had bought several props including fake blood, fake guns, and military outfits. 
They were sentenced to 2 years in prison and ordered to pay a combined fine of $2,000, and were banned from entering the country again. The fake kidnapping followed a string of high-profile kidnappings of Taiwanese citizens in Cambodia. The quick sentencing and trial drew controversy in Chen's native Taiwan, where it takes at least 2 months for a result, especially due to the lack of official diplomatic relations between the countries. Following his conviction, Chen was placed in a cell with 150 other inmates, and was quoted as having a "miserable" time in jail. A month after being sentenced, Chen wrote a thousand-character apology letter to his wife. Chen is scheduled to be deported after serving his sentence.
Reactions.
The pair were extensively criticised by Cambodian politicians and the public, including by former Prime Minister Hun Sen, and Prime Minister Hun Manet, who believed the pair were damaging the country's reputation by making it out to be dangerous. Appeals were made to Manet for the pair's release out of sympathy, claiming that Chen's mother was severely ill. Hun rejected the request, instead calling for the sentence to be longer as "they should take care of their mothers instead of destroying Cambodia", and personally calling for the men to be kept in jail "for the rest of their lives". Deputy Prime Minister Hun Many condemned the behaviour, stating that the actions of Chen and Lu were "intolerable", and that their actions had damaged the honour of the country. Internet reaction towards the conviction was generally unsympathetic due to the faking of the kidnapping.
References.
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