Actress duo deny having sex with Neely

Scandal: Chen (left) and Liu were speculated to have slept with the Taiwanese actor.

 

TWO Taiwanese actresses – Michelle Chen Yanxi and Chantel Liu Xiangci – denied that they had an affair with Taiwanese singer and actor Anthony Neely, Sin Chew Daily reported.

The two actresses were speculated to be the possible women who were involved in a one-night stand with Neely.

Neely, who was reported to have cheated on his wife with a Taiwanese singer Kris Kuan last year, had recently admitted that he also had affairs with several other celebrities.

One of the women, whom he described as someone with “fresh image” and acted in some dramas and movies, got into a one-night stand with him in Beijing two years ago.

He also claimed that the woman was “better in bed” compared to her when he was confronted by his wife, Vivi Li, about the identity of the woman. The conversation was recorded.

The 31-year-old man is getting a divorce from his non-celebrity wife, whom he married in 2010.

> Major Chinese dailies reported that a 26-year-old woman, who is mentally challenged, is eight months pregnant after she was repeatedly raped by a married man, who is double her age.

The man from Nibong Tebal, who is in his 50s, befriended Ah Ting (not her real name) via WeChat in April last year before dating her.

He brought Ah Ting to Bukit Mertajam, about 30km away, for supper during their first meeting.

For the second time, the man drove Ah Ting straight to a budget hotel near her house before raping her; and since then, the man just had sex with her at budget hotels and then sent her home.

Ah Ting said the man brought her to the hotel for over 10 times, usually at 3pm when her mother was taking a nap.

“I felt uncomfortable and asked him to stop but he never listened to me.

“He will also delete the conversation and chat records from my phone when we met up,” she said, adding that the man gave her RM50 after they had sex for the first time and a bottle of body shampoo after the second time.

Ah Ting’s sister, who is not staying with her, discovered the pregnancy some three weeks ago before the family members sent her to the hospital.

Ah Ting’s family members tried to approach the man but he kept avoiding the family.

They then lodged a police report and planned to carry out a DNA test after the child is born.

?  The above article is compiled from the vernacular newspapers (Bahasa Malaysia, Chinese and Tamil dailies). As such, stories are grouped according to the respective language/medium. Where a paragraph begins with this ' >'sign, it denotes a separate news item.