Compiled by MARTIN CARVALHO, C. ARUNO and R. ARAVINTHAN
PHILIP Lee, the husband of Hong Kong actress Myolie Woo was spotted cuddling several women at a nightclub recently, reported China Press.
He was photographed hugging and playing drinking games with the women at an alleged birthday party thrown by one of his friends.
Choppy union: Lee and Woo got married in 2015 and have three sons. — Photo from Philip Lee’s InstagramThe 52-year-old businessman was seen kissing them on the cheek and even took wefies together. He was seen returning home alone after the party ended.
A source close to Lee claimed that Woo was constantly worried that her husband would fall to the charms of other women.
Woo, 45, the second-runner up in the 1999 Miss Hong Kong pageant, married Lee in 2015 and have three sons.
Lee worked in finance in London before returning to Hong Kong, where he now owns a headhunting company and a nightclub.
He was dubbed the “beauty queen-killer”, having been previously linked to Miss Hong Kong contestant Selena Li and Miss Chinese International winner Kelly Cheung.
> Hong Kong TVB actor Niklas Lam is working three jobs and skimping on food in the hope of owning his own home one day, Sin Chew Daily reported.
The 30-year-old also works part-time as a social worker and a private tutor.
Lam revealed that he once had five part-time jobs at the same time.
“I don’t have that much time any more. Right now, I am able to only juggle two.
“My main role being a social worker is to organise school campaigns to warn students of the dangers of drugs.
“My second part-time job is tutoring children,” he said.
The actor, who often takes on “good boy” roles on TV, was recently seen picking up choy sum (sawi) worth HK$4 (RM2.30) at a wet market in Chai Wan.
When interviewed, Lam said he was getting ingredients for his mum to cook dinner.
He said this was how they saved money, adding that he hopes to have enough funds to buy his own house on the island.
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.
