Actress Joe Chen finally marries Malaysian beau

Blissfully wed: Joe and Alan started dating in 2020.

Compiled by C. ARUNO and ALIZA SHAH

TAIWANESE actress Joe Chen has finally married her Malaysian fiance, reported Sin Chew Daily.

The 42-year-old and husband Alan Chen, who is nine years her junior, registered their marriage at the Daan District Household Registration Office in Taipei on Thursday.

The two were spotted by the public who posted candid photos of them online.

Joe was seen wearing a bridal gown while Chen was dressed in a tuxedo. Both of them were accompanied by family members and were taking photos during their visit to the registration office.

“I got married!” Joe was heard yelling. She later posted a photo on Instagram showing their wedding rings.

“An important milestone for us. Today marks the beginning of our wonderful journey together. May each day bring our hearts closer. Love you forever, my husband Alan Chen,” she wrote in English.

Joe responded to media queries through her manager and said Alan had proposed during her birthday last year on April 4.

Joe started dating Alan, 33, a Malaysian abstract painter and entrepreneur with investments in the health and food business in 2020.

They met on the dating show Meeting Mr Right S2.

> Taiwanese singer Selina Jen was spotted in public attending a birthday party with her new younger boyfriend, reported Sin Chew Daily. The two, who wore denim jackets of the same shade of blue, were spotted at the 50th birthday party of popular Taiwanese host Mickey Huang.

Jen was seen holding hands with her boyfriend, whose surname is Xu, as they entered the venue.

They two were inseparable during the entire party and would accompany each other to the washroom.

They left the party at 10pm.

It was earlier reported that Jen, a divorcee, was photographed in public several times with a mysterious man in China.

The above articles are 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 a >, it denotes a separate news item.