Bella Su announces marriage six years after losing Godfrey Gao
20 Mar - Six years after losing her boyfriend Taiwanese-Canadian artiste Godfrey Gao, singer Bella Su announced that she is now married.
Sharing the good news on social media on 18 March, Bella posted a photo of her and her husband without naming him, and wrote, "I've always believed in letting life unfold as it is, trusting that everything happens in its own time. I never searched for certainty or tried to force things into place - I simply followed the path as it came. But what I never expected was to meet someone who would not only walk beside me but also challenge me, reflect my growth, and connect with me in a way that feels almost beyond words."
Bella said that with her new man, it was more than love. It was a deep understanding and a connection that feels grounding and expansive.
"And so, with a full heart, I want to share this special news: I've married the person who is willing to walk beside me through every chapter, every challenge, and every joy. He is my greatest support and my deepest anchor," she expressed.
"Over the years, your kindness and support have meant the world to me. Many of you have shared your own journeys - your struggles, your growth, your dreams - and it's been an honour to be part of that. Today, I just want to say thank you. For being here, for allowing me to share my life with you, and for celebrating this new chapter with me."
Bella was dating Godfrey prior to his untimely passing in 2019 while filming a Chinese variety show. He was 35.
(Photo Source: Bella IG)
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
17 minutes ago
- Yahoo
BTS fans gather for K-pop supergroup's annual celebration
Dressed in purple, thousands of BTS fans marked the K-pop supergroup's 12th anniversary Friday, with all but one member now finished with their military service and a return to performance likely imminent. The septuplet BTS, South Korea's most lucrative musical act, has been on a self-described hiatus since 2022 while its members separately completed their military service, which is mandatory in the South for all men under 30. This week, four members of the band wrapped up their army duties and reentered civilian life, with the final member SUGA, who was doing alternative service for health reasons, due to be released next week. Thousands of fans, many wearing purple outfits and carrying light sticks, started gathering Friday for the group's annual FESTA celebration which marks the anniversary of their debut. The main event is being held in a massive event space in Goyang, just outside of Seoul, with local authorities saying they had set up "photo spots" across the entire city, "turning the whole city into an extended festival stage". "We warmly welcome ARMY fans from around the world who will be visiting the city," said mayor Lee Dong-hwan. Last year's FESTA, held outdoors in scorching heat with midday temperatures reaching 32 degrees Celsius, drew criticism from fans after dozens reportedly suffered from heat-related illnesses. "I'm so glad this time the FESTA is held indoors," Maria Wojcik, a 28-year-old fan from Poland, told AFP. Fans have also been gathering in Seoul outside the group's agency HYBE's headquarters, which has been wrapped with the slogan "WE ARE BACK". With the fan frenzy in full swing, a Chinese woman was briefly detained, police said Thursday, for a possible attempted break-in at BTS singer Jungkook's luxury apartment in Seoul, just hours after he was released from military service. - HYBE happy - BTS member J-Hope is set to hold a concert at a nearby venue on the day of the FESTA celebration, and many fans are hoping the recently discharged members will join him on stage for a special performance. The fans may be excited for a reunion, but no one is more thrilled by the pending return to performance of BTS than their agency, HYBE, which stands to see a sharp rebound in earnings. Before their military service, HYBE's CEO Lee Jae-sang said that the band's contribution to the company's revenue was exactly 95 percent, adding that "as of 2024, it is estimated to be under 20 percent". But analysts are predicting a surge in profits with the group's return. "HYBE recorded its first earnings decline during BTS's military service period, but with the group's full return, profits are expected to grow by around 150 percent over the next two years through 2026," said Lee Ki-hoon, an analyst at Hana Securities. "With BTS resuming a large-scale world tour, HYBE's operating profit is projected to rise 71 percent on-year to 462 billion won ($340 million) next year," Hwang Ji-won from IM Securities told AFP. The comeback also coincides with signs that China's unofficial ban on Korean pop culture -- imposed in retaliation after Seoul allowed deployment of a US-made THAAD missile defence system -- may be easing under South Korea's new administration. South Korea's new President Lee Jae-myung took office after a snap election last week, promising a more pragmatic diplomacy than his hawkish predecessor. If so, experts say concert attendance is expected to soar, with China being a key market for K-pop. "Considering the scale of the tour that was cancelled in 2020 due to COVID-19 and the pent-up demand, the group (BTS) is expected to draw at least 3 million concertgoers," added Hwang. kjk-hs/ceb/djw
Hamilton Spectator
2 hours ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Maxville Community Market worth checking out
The Friday Market located at King George Park in the village of Maxville has much to offer shoppers looking for locally grown produce, handcrafted pieces, unique gift items and freshly baked goods. The Market was established in 2010 and has continued to operate ever year in town from the middle of May to October on Fridays from 2:00-6:00p.m. The outdoor market even managed to stay open during the pandemic, under the guidance of Audrey Evans and the cooperation of the vendors & shoppers, using directional arrows and taped off distances. For 12 years, Kate Hakboort has been responsible for the Avonmore Berry Farm shop, which has participated in the Market since its inception. Kate feels that being part of the Maxville Community Market is worthwhile; from selling a bounty of products such as vegetables and jams, to connecting with residents from the community and networking with local businesses. In addition, the popup market provides opportunity to invite shoppers to visit the Avonmore Berry Farm shop where some of the tastiest pies from the area are baked. Sadie & June has a permanent storefront in the village of Maxville, but also participates in the Friday Market. The shop opened on Main Street in July 2024 and offers unique Canadian gift items, framed art and custom-designed t-shirts – all with a Glengarry flair. Since travel and adventure are important to their own story, Andrew & Kendall, owners of the store, create hand-stitched, framed maps. Choose your most memorable spot, and they will stitch a single heart, connecting hearts or a meaningful word on a map anywhere in the world. A large sampling of everything the shop has to offer was available at the Market. Catherine ten Den from Thomas Treasures is a one-stop-shop with baked goods, handmade soaps, creatively printed & custom-cut repurposed books and the most beautiful hand-cut cards. From a garden of flowers that popup to intricate detailed designs depicting animals and patterns, these cards are one-of-a-kind pieces of art anyone would appreciate. Lilac Lane Garden is participating for the first time in 2025. Katelyn and Emma Padbury are first-generation farmers offering handmade soaps, dog treats, locally produced maple syrup, raspberry plants and microgreens. Katelyn & Emma started their venture with a small vegetable stand and are growing their business to include more products as they discover what the community is looking for. As their website says, 'Farm fresh and made with love' in everything they do. Christine from the General Market in St. Isadore is taking part in the Market for the second year. The General Market is a corner store offering grocery market goods with locally produced meats and produce, along with grab-and-go pasta & potato salads and fresh soups. Christine also supports feeding hungry families in both Maxville and Riceville by donating to the food drop boxes. Christine shares eggs and any products that are close to their best before dates to do her part to help the community. Edna Sinclair from Muddy Toes Organics is a local permaculture farmer who has been part of the Market for more than four years. Edna sells herbs and plants in her popup market, but is also involved in teaching workshops and sharing her knowledge on the health benefits of herbal teas and how to make special blends. Edna Sinclair believes in growing everything the old-fashioned way and doing much of the work by hand. She can help customers source specialty plants and assist in getting the new plants put into the garden. Jocelyne Gratton, a local Avon representative is in her third year at the Market with assorted Avon products available for sale. Shoppers can even get some Thai food from Thum's Kitchen to take home for dinner after stopping in to shop. Although Spring is a little late and the first Fridays have been burdened with rain, the dedicated vendors at the Maxville Community Market have been popping up their tents and displaying their products for sale. This conveniently-located Market is worth the effort of visiting to browse the tents and see what is on offer – shoppers are sure to find something. Remember to bring cash or be able to complete e-transfers so you can make the purchases you want. Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
X-Men's Wolverine Could've Been a Honey Badger, Says Ryan Reynolds
Ryan Reynolds humorously stated in a recent interview that Wolverine from X-Men comics and associated projects could have been a honey badger. Notably, Reynolds is the narrator and executive producer of Underdogs, a new Nat Geo show that explores the bottom tier of the food chain and sheds light on various underappreciated animals. Reynolds jokingly said during an interview with IGN that people at Marvel could have easily picked a honey badger when they were creating the character of Wolverine. 'They certainly captured the weasel family, the wolverine being among the largest of the weasel family,' Reynolds said. 'But I feel like you could have just as easily gone with a honey badger as one of the primary X-Men. Honey badgers are unkillable. These are very tough creatures. You can just really do a lot of damage to one of them and it will keep getting up,' he added. The Spirited actor further stated that he would like to see his Deadpool & Wolverine co-star, Hugh Jackman, as a honey budger instead of his iconic role. 'I'm not entirely in charge of how the universe unfolds at Marvel, [but] I wouldn't mind Hugh switching things up and just going with straight-up honey badger next time.' While narrating Underdogs, Reynolds also makes a hilarious reference to Jackman. When a wolverine, the animal, briefly appears on the screen, Reynolds quips that its name comes from an 'antiquated Canadian word' that means 'boring millionaire.' The above-mentioned outlet apparently asked him whether Jackman had said anything about that sequence in the show. However, Reynolds didn't answer. Writer Len Wein and Marvel art director John Romita Sr. created Wolverine, who made his first comic book cameo appearance in The Incredible Hulk #180 and his full appearance in The Incredible Hulk #181 in 1974. Jackman first played Wolverine in 2000's X-Men. Originally reported by Tamal Kundu on SuperHeroHype. The post X-Men's Wolverine Could've Been a Honey Badger, Says Ryan Reynolds appeared first on - Movie Trailers, TV & Streaming News, and More.
