HONG KONG actress Linda Chung revealed that she gave birth to her son at home, and the event was witnessed by her eldest daughter, China Press reported.
During a TVB variety show, she shared many previously undisclosed details about her life.
Married to a chiropractor and raising a family in Vancouver, Canada, Chung revealed that she had a home birth back in 2018.
Together with her to witness the birth of their second child was her two-year-old daughter, Kelly Leung.
“Am I a bit strange? I think it was very natural. I think letting her witness her younger brother’s birth with her own eyes is a kind of life experience. Life is life. Although the process was bloody, it was very beautiful,” she said.
Chung also said during the episode that undergoing labour pain was a meaningful experience for her as it made her feel closer to her own mother.
“Suddenly, I was very moved. I was able to understand the feelings of my mother giving birth to the three of us back then, and that was very important to me,” she said, adding that thinking of her mother gave her strength.
> A woman in China’s Gansu province found out that running a restaurant was much harder after having invested her savings of two million yuan (RM1.22mil) into the business, China Press reported.
Having worked in sales for an e-commerce company for 11 years, the woman decided she had enough of working for someone else and started her own business. She staked her entire savings on opening a restaurant specialising in stinky tofu hotpot in Shenzhen, Guangdong.
The harsh realities of the restaurant business quickly shattered her entrepreneurial dream.
She shared online that customer footfall had been poor since opening and that revenue on the worst day was only 302.90 yuan (RM184.25).
After accounting for rent, wages, utilities and other expenses, the restaurant was around 200,000 yuan (RM121,857) in the red every month.
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.
