
Your perfect week: what to do in Hong Kong, June 22-28
Joris Rousseau has crafted two curated tasting menus, one with 10 courses, the second with 14, featuring highlights such as the earthy beetroot, bamboo and fig leaf with Osciètre caviar, and the spiny lobster slow-cooked in beeswax and paired with French chili péyi.
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South China Morning Post
11 hours ago
- South China Morning Post
Who is fashion designer Tamara Ralph's partner Bhanu Choudhrie? The entrepreneur and philanthropist is the son of controversial Indian billionaire Sudhir Choudhrie, and his divorce cost him millions
Australian designer Tamara Ralph, the visionary behind Meghan Markle's engagement photo dress, captivated the audience once again at Paris Haute Couture Week by dressing Hailee Steinfeld in a dazzling cut-out gown. Beyond her beloved designs, Ralph shares her life with UK-based Indian entrepreneur Bhanu Choudhrie, the founder of C&C Alpha Group and Alpha Aviation Group, and son of pioneering businessman Sudhir Choudhrie. Tamara Ralph often shares photos of Bhanu Choudhrie and her family on her Instagram. Photo: @tamararalphprivee/Instagram Advertisement Here's what to know about Bhanu Choudhrie, who was spotted in Paris supporting Ralph. His divorce in 2020 cost US$80 million Bhanu Choudhrie and Tamara Ralph have been dating since 2020 and have two daughters. Photo: @tamararalphprivee/Instagram In May 2020, the billionaire was ordered to pay a staggering £60 million (US$80 million) divorce settlement to his ex-wife, Simrin Bakshi, a former star of the reality show The Secret Millionaire. The news came just a week before Choudhrie's relationship with Ralph became public. Ralph and Choudhrie met at a networking event in Bordeaux organised by the Young Presidents' Organisation, which brings top executives and entrepreneurs together from around the world. The spark was immediate, and the couple soon welcomed their daughter, Haliya Choudhrie. By 2023, they were expecting another daughter. What does he do? Alpha Aviation Group Philippines, founded by Bhanu Choudhrie, and Avion Express Philippines are collaborating on comprehensive training and support for the Philippines' aviation sector. Photo: @ Choudhrie has a lot of responsibilities – he is the founder of the Choudhrie family's C&C Alpha Group, a London-based investment firm with interests in healthcare, aviation and hospitality. He also serves as the founder and director of its aviation-focused subsidiary, Alpha Aviation Group Ltd.


South China Morning Post
2 days ago
- South China Morning Post
God's True Cashmere is not just another celebrity brand – Brad Pitt's label makes shirts designed to last years, explains jewellery designer and co-founder Sat Hari
When God's True Cashmere launched in 2019 with a small collection of overshirts – the kind worn by lumberjacks in the American West and hipster types around the world – it was tempting to dismiss it as yet another 'celebrity brand'. Founded by actor Brad Pitt and jewellery designer Sat Hari, the label started out as a passion project between two long-time friends who felt that there would be a market for plaid shirts made of the finest cashmere and embellished with precious stones that also functioned as buttons. As Hari has shared in the past, the idea for the label came to her in a dream in which she gave Pitt a green shirt. It didn't take long for Pitt to come on board as co-founder of the brand, which since then has developed into a full line of beautifully made separates catering to in-the-know types who appreciate the lasting value of pieces that can be passed down from generation to generation. Advertisement We caught up with Hari in Paris, where the brand presents all its collections, including the recently released God's True Linen, made with another fabric that Hari believes can be just as nourishing and full of life as cashmere. God's True Cashmere autumn/winter 2025. Photo: Handout God's True Cashmere has expanded gradually. Was that the plan from day one? Yes, intentionally, from the very beginning, the whole idea was to very slowly and steadily grow the brand – have a very strong foundation and then slowly start building the walls and the stairs and windows and anything else. The idea was to start with a shirt, make sure we make something that's quality and sustainable – unisex – and that really has the love that we put into every single piece, that it is translatable to the world, that people touch it and they feel there's so much intention in the pieces. Why start with a cashmere shirt instead of a cashmere jumper? A long time ago, maybe 15 years or so ago, a client of mine gave me a shirt. It was a woven shirt. The shape of the shirt wasn't very good but the material itself was really interesting. I really loved that shirt and had it for many years. I tried to find somebody else to [make] it. I would constantly be looking online to try and find a shirt that was like that. The manufacturer had stopped making them so I couldn't buy another one. Years and years had passed, and when I had that dream about Brad, I thought to myself, instead of getting a sweater, a regular jumper, I wanted to make him something that was really special, something that he could wear all the time, that would last, that he would feel really 'loved' him. God's True Cashmere are now expanding beyond cashmere. Photo: Handout How did Brad react when you suggested starting a label?


South China Morning Post
2 days ago
- South China Morning Post
France museum-goer eats million-dollar banana taped to wall
A visitor to a French museum bit into a fresh banana worth millions of dollars taped to a wall last week, exhibitors said on Friday, in the latest such consumption of the conceptual artwork. Italian artist Maurizio Cattelan – whose provocative creation titled Comedian was bought for US$6.2 million in New York last year – said he was disappointed the person did not also eat the skin and the tape. After the hungry visitor struck on Saturday last week, 'security staff rapidly and calmly intervened', the Pompidou-Metz museum in eastern France said. The work was 'reinstalled within minutes', it added. 'As the fruit is perishable, it is regularly replaced according to instructions from the artist.' 01:46 Infamous duct-taped banana eaten by crypto entrepreneur Justin Sun Infamous duct-taped banana eaten by crypto entrepreneur Justin Sun Cattelan noted the banana-eater had 'confused the fruit for the work of art'.