Steven Cheung's wife hits back after he blames her for losing China job offer
Controversial Hong Kong singer Steven Cheung and his wife Au Yin Man have been married for six years, but their relationship has been plagued by recurring ups and downs.
In January 2022, Au, 33, announced their divorce but reconciled just two days after.
Later that year, she hinted at another possible separation, saying she had reached her limit, though the split never materialised.
Now, fresh tension appears to be brewing between the two.
According to China Press , Cheung, 40, recently accused his wife of causing him to lose a job opportunity in mainland China.
In response to the claim, Au took to her Instagram Story to lash out at Cheung, warning that she would go 'even crazier' if he provoked her further.
'I have responsibilities too, so please give me time to go out and work.
'You told me I was the reason you couldn't go back to work in China, but please think about what you had previously done when you went to work there!
'If you keep provoking me, I'll go even crazier. I already have a reputation for being mentally unstable anyway,' she wrote.
Au didn't elaborate further on what Cheung allegedly did during his previous stay in China.
For the record, Cheung's career took a hit in 2019 after he announced his marriage to Au while still dating Hong Kong actress April Leung.
In recent years, the singer, who was part of the Cantopop duo Boyz, has taken on various jobs to make ends meet – including cable wiring, construction work, distributing fliers and condoms, as well as making food delivery orders.
Despite his efforts, Cheung and his family continue to face financial hardship.
In May, Au revealed that they had fallen a month and a half behind on their rent, which amounts to HK$15,000 (RM8,130) per month.
The family received a lease termination notice from their landlord earlier this month.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Star
9 hours ago
- The Star
HK actress Louise Lee visits M'sia, reunites with Liu Wai Hung after 30 years
Hong Kong actress Louise Lee made the most of her time in Malaysia, indulging in the King of Fruits and reuniting with her friend, former actor Liu Wai Hong. Photos: Louise Lee/Instagram Hong Kong actress Louise Lee recently came to Malaysia for a holiday, and her trip was anything but dull. In an Instagram update, the 74-year-old said she had visited a durian farm, where she indulged in different varieties of the fruit, including the Musang King. The post was accompanied by several photos of the actress happily posing with the King of Fruits. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Louise Lee 李司棋 (@leeszekee) During her time in Malaysia, Lee reconnected with her old friend and former actor Liu Wai Hong, who recently opened a restaurant in Kuala Lumpur. The reunion was particularly special, as it marked their first meeting in 30 years. The pair had previously shared the screen in the TVB sitcom Three In A Family . 'Apart from the durian I've already tasted, I also went to this new restaurant that opened, and it was amazing! 'The last time (Liu) and I met was 30 years ago when we worked on Three In A Family . Today marks something special,' she captioned her Instagram post. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Louise Lee 李司棋 (@leeszekee) Lee then continued her journey to the historic city of Melaka, where she embraced the Nyonya culture, donning a striking blue baju kebaya as she posed for photos at various landmarks. She also enjoyed a scenic boat ride along the Melaka River and was even spotted busking on the streets, much to the delight of onlookers. Following her Melaka adventure, Lee checked into a hotel in Port Dickson to unwind, Sin Chew Daily reported. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Louise Lee 李司棋 (@leeszekee)
Hype Malaysia
13 hours ago
- Hype Malaysia
Fasha Sandha & Nur Sajat Reunite In Singapore After Attending Siti Nurhaliza's Concert
Over the weekend, Biduanita Negara Dato Sri Siti Nurhaliza held a concert in Singapore, where a few familiar faces from Malaysia attended the show. Most people would expect Malaysian and Singaporean stars would meet up before or after the performance to catch up, but many were surprised when the icon acknowledged celebrity entrepreneur Nur Sajat in the audience. She thanked the model for attending her show, having flown all the way from Australia. It turns out, Siti wasn't the only one who greeted the business owner, as actress Fasha Sandha also shared that she met up with her old friend after the concert. Here's what went down: Yesterday (Sunday, 27th July), actress Fasha Sandha posted a carousel of photos and videos on Instagram, sharing moments from her meetup with Nur Sajat. She expressed how impressed she was by the model's star power, so much so that even the icon Siti Nurhaliza acknowledged her presence during the concert. 'I bet everyone misses Sajat, right? Let us pray that she'll continue to succeed. We have no right to judge others, as everyone is going through their own journey. All we can do is pray for the best for them,' she wrote in the caption. Sajat responded to the post, saying their reunion was long overdue and thanked Fasha for being a supportive friend. 'After four years, we finally saw each other again. Thank you, @fashasandha, for the moments yesterday that I will forever treasure. Although we're far apart, we remain good friends. You're such a beautiful soul. May you and your family always be blessed,' the entrepreneur wrote. It's clear that Sajat had a good time in Singapore. Not only did she manage to catch up with an old friend and attend Siti Nurhaliza's concert, but she also got to take a photo with the legendary singer backstage after the show! Maybe one day, she'll get to go home without any legal consequences. Fasha Sandha's full post: Siti Nurhaliza acknowledging Sajat onstage: @iesham88 Replying to @realme_annshaa98 sajat mendapat spotlight dari dato sri siti nurhaliza dengan menghadirkan diri di konsert The Next Wave all the way dari Australia #thenextwave ♬ original sound – Hisham Hazni – Hisham Hazni Sajat & Siti Nurhaliza meeting backstage: Sources: Instagram, TikTok
The Star
15 hours ago
- The Star
Phoebe Philo's take on fashion's new 'New Look': Chic, clever, boldly weird
Imagine grown-up clothes with an insouciant practicality that celebrate your inner weirdo. Photo: Instagram/Phoebe Phileo When Phoebe Philo, the much-celebrated designer of Chloe and Celine, returned to fashion in 2023 after almost six years away, she did so on her own terms: without shows, stores or influencers but with a sense of what she thought some women, though definitely not all women, might want to wear. She called her designs Collection A and talked about the desire for seasons to build on one another rather than replace one another. She seemed to be feeling her way toward something in public view. Now, about two years and four collections into the experiment of a famous designer going out on her own after decades in the safety of big brands, that 'something' is adding up. And not just to attitude, though they have a lot of that. Imagine grown-up clothes with an insouciant practicality that celebrate your inner weirdo. Read more: She made fashion's weirdest footwear, now she's design director of shoes at Dior It's a pretty compelling combination – just messy enough, with some purposefully rough edges. If you were a world-class poker player, this is what you might wear. The line has its own identifiable, idiosyncratic vocabulary: oversize pants that seem to drip off the hips (even when they actually don't); big button-down shirts and big, mannish blazers with oddly feminine curves; asymmetric tops that combine the ease of a T-shirt with trains that trail down the side of a leg; slick leathers and enormous shearlings; a wacko shoe. Each collection offers a variant on the theme, with a surprise or two tossed in. Collection D, which was just revealed and will be available to buy in early 2026, is no different. What was new was the way standard utilitarian pieces were endowed with the drama of a couture silhouette. The sleeves of a cream trench had a ballroom curve, and a wool jacket came ribbed at the waist to create a peplum kick at the back – a sort of new "New Look" (a style of women's clothing introduced by the designer Christian Dior in 1947, characterised by a return to femininity). A few tops had giant washed silk flounces at the hem that were stuffed with organza and then washed again, so they resembled collapsed petticoats. There were the pieces that were actually two, or even three, in one. A crisp button-up shirt, for example, had a detachable collar and cuffs so it could look classically pulled together or architecturally minimal or morning-after undone. A suit jacket could be worn double-breasted, so it pulls in at the waist, or single-breasted, so it hangs with a bit of a swing. A black and white short-sleeve T-shirt with a sweeping train was reversible, and the train could be worn down with a pair of tuxedo trousers or tossed over one shoulder like a scarf. The looks do what the best fashion does, which is solve a problem (in this case, how to go from work to black tie without having to change in the office bathroom like Superman; just drop the train and go). It's also economic, which, given the fact that the prices are in line with those of other high-fashion brands, is no small thing. Read more: Who is Meryll Rogge, the under-the-radar fashion designer now heading Marni? On its own those ideas are notable enough, but then there's the… wait, what? Is that an ivory shearling bikini bottom, like something Wilma Flintstone would wear to a christening? Does that tabby-striped chenille onesie really come with its own matching chenille hat with little pointy ears because… well, catsuit? And what about those sheer 'feather' pants that are actually silk and layered over a pair of sheer trousers with a higher boxer waist so it looks as if the top pants are about to slip off? Hello, guys who walk around with their jeans falling down their butt and their Calvins exposed. She'll see you and raise you one. – ©2025 The New York Times Company This article originally appeared in The New York Times.
