Hong Kong dancer injured during 2022 Mirror concert uploads first photo of face since accident
According to media reports, during the 12-member group's performance at the Hong Kong Coliseum in July 2022, an LED video screen suspended above the stage fell, injuring two back-up dancers standing beneath it.
Lee was one of the dancers struck, suffering critical neck injuries that carried the risk of permanent paralysis from the neck down.
On Thursday (Jul 24), for the first time, Lee shared a image of his face with a filter post-incident on Instagram, which showed a scar near his collarbone.
In his caption, he said in English: 'It's me!'
He continued in Cantonese: 'What the lady of an optical shop said yesterday encouraged me, so I will share a little bit that has put me in a good mood recently and see if I can receive everyone's energy.'
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by 🩶Mo🐰🍞 (@momo.lky)
Previously in Dec 2024, Lee posted a picture of his father on Instagram, Reverend Derek Li Shing-lam in a face mask next to what seemed to be Lee's arm in the hospital.
In his caption, he wrote: 'Probably the only human being who loves me so much and actually cares about my every nanometre bit of improvement every single day.'
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by 🩶Mo🐰🍞 (@momo.lky)
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
International Business Times
an hour ago
- International Business Times
American Eagle Responds to Critics After New Jeans Ad with Sydney Sweeney Stirred Controversy
American Eagle addressed criticism of its new denim ad campaign featuring Sydney Sweeney on August 1, releasing an online statement explaining its meaning. The company emphasized the campaign is—and has always been—about jeans. The clothing company stated that "Sydney Sweeney Has Great Jeans" is and always was about the jeans. The campaign aims to share her personal connection with denim and to inspire confidence in others who wear AE jeans. The firm will continue to celebrate how everyone wears their AE jeans with confidence, their way. Great jeans look good on everyone, the company added. "Sydney Sweeney Has Great Jeans' is and always was about the jeans. Her jeans. Her story. We'll continue to celebrate how everyone wears their AE jeans with confidence, their way. Great jeans look good on everyone", the company statement read. The response garnered the attention of over 67,000 social media users. A few of them continued to criticize the clothing company in the comments section. Here are a few of them: So people pass down jeans from mother to daughter? I have never seen that tradition in any culture. Stop trying to gaslight people. So, jeans are passed down from parents to offspring now? Stop objectifying women in your ads. It's tacky. Regardless, that ad was trash. Sydney is actually talented, and this was embarrassing overall. Which jeans do I buy if I want green eyes and brown eyes? Do I need to purchase a pair of jeans for each trait, or can one pair determine multiple? American Eagle's latest campaign with Sydney Sweeney faced controversy after critics accused it of implicit racism. The ad, launched last week, showed Sweeney in a denim outfit and used the taglines "My genes are blue" and "Sydney Sweeney has great jeans." The ad received several criticisms online, as an Instagram user pointed out that the campaign will appeal to the male crowd. A few others accused the brand of promoting Nazi propaganda and eugenics. Earlier this week, a post went viral online claiming to be the company's response. The satirical post featured an ad campaign photo of Sweeney with the statement, claiming to be published on the clothing company's official website. It had the company name and logo on it, making it look more real.
Straits Times
9 hours ago
- Straits Times
‘Like me? Approach me directly, okay?': Inside a matchmaking event for China's wealthy
Sign up now: Get ST's newsletters delivered to your inbox Wealthy single Chinese mingle at a high-end matchmaking event for China's wealthy singles in Beijing on July 13. – A woman in a light blue dress twirled gracefully across the dance floor; a man in a white polo tee, hair slicked back, belted out a Cantonese ballad, 1874 by Eason Chan. This was no talent show but a matchmaking event at a five-star hotel in Beijing; one touted as exclusive to Chinese millionaires.
New Paper
16 hours ago
- New Paper
Influencer under fire responds to viral Reddit post: 'I won't sacrifice family for content'
An Instagrammer collaborating with a toy store at Suntec City has come under criticism after a Reddit post accused her of treating her family like "props" during a content shoot. In a post titled A Rant, Reddit user swagswagweout recounted their experience while shopping at Simply Toys. "So I was at Simply Toys, just browsing around, when I noticed a lady filming content for what looked like Instagram/TikTok," the post began. "She had her husband filming her at different angles, and her kids were kind of just playing around," said the Redditor. "At first, I didn't think much of it-until the cameras stopped rolling. The whole vibe changed. "She was snapping at her husband for not getting the 'right angles', scolding her kids for 'ruining shots', and even yelling at them for running around and having fun in a toy store. Like... it was so uncomfortable to watch. The user also expressed concern about how the woman's children were being treated. "It honestly made me feel so sad. Social media fame might look glamorous on screen, but behind the scenes, it really seemed like her husband and kids were being treated like props and a film crew, not like family," the post continued. "I get that content creation is a hustle and can be a legit job, but it really puts into perspective how some people sacrifice their relationships for an aesthetic. Kids deserve to just be kids, not supporting actors in a feed." The user went on to say that while likes and views are temporary, "the way we treat the people we love leaves a permanent impact". They added: "Hope she can treat her family with more kindness and love." Netizens divided over incident The post has since drawn mixed reactions online. Some Redditors criticised the Instagrammer's behaviour, calling it a symptom of performative consumerism. "I think most of us know how social media works, show only the fake happy side but we won't know what's really happening behind the scenes," said a Redditor named jubiters. Others, however, called out the original poster for being overly judgmental. "Not everyone walks the same path and OP needs to be less judgemental," said Redditor Available-Log6733. "The few minutes of observation of the family by OP does not define them." Another Redditor claiming to know the Instagrammer, user Happyandfab, said the post unfairly portrayed the mother. "I understand everyone is entitled to their opinion, but I feel it's unfair to single out a mother like this, especially by posting her and her daughter's photos publicly just to shame her," they said. "I know this family personally. They're genuinely loving and close, and the kids actually enjoy helping out and being part of her content. Like any mum, she sometimes needs to be firm or give directions, especially when filming in public with excited kids. That doesn't mean she doesn't love them or that they're unhappy." Influencer responds to backlash When contacted by The New Paper, 41-year-old Ezane Tan said she was grateful for the opportunity to clarify the situation. "Family is everything to me, and every campaign I take on is filtered through that lens," said Ms Tan, a mother of two girls, aged 10 and 6. She said her husband and children are actively involved in the planning process and know they're "valued collaborators, not props". "Yes, I get serious on set because I want to model to my children what showing up fully and respecting commitments looks like - but off camera, it's all love, laughter and growth." Ms Tan said she even showed the Reddit post to her 10-year-old daughter. "My daughter... was upset; she wanted to fight back. This has actually become a teachable moment - about cyberbullying, about choosing which battles deserve your mental energy, and about holding on to self-worth even when things feel unfair," she said. "My parenting style is to be very transparent," she explained. "When I fail, when I am down, I share with my family. I believe this will teach them to understand that parents are not unbeatable. This also lets her become very open with her own emotions to us. Which is what we want to achieve as parents." She added: "Nothing is worth damaging our bond or letting negativity define us. Kids should absolutely be allowed to be kids, and I'd never sacrifice our bond for content." Ms Tan said her work as a content creator is a side hustle, but declined to reveal her full-time profession. Simply Toys also weighed in, commenting on Ezane's Instagram post to defend her. "Staff on duty on that day of filming didn't think she was fierce to her family members. Perhaps because the way she spoke may have been a bit loud and fast with urgency as she didn't want to disturb the shop's operations. Hence, this act unknowingly might come across as being fierce and seen as scolding her family members," the store wrote. "We speak for Ezane as a loving mum after working with her for the past 2 years." Support also came from fellow Instagram user who, in response to a comment that Ms Tan was famous now, said: "Famous for being a loving mum, hardworking and positive. It's sad that someone would take a single moment, snap a photo without context and try to tear her down. "If one really knew her, you'd see how much she cares for her family and how her kids genuinely love being part of what she does. Filming with kids isn't easy, and sometimes mums need to give directions. That doesn't make them bad parents." Ms Tan said she plans to release a detailed post explaining her creative process and how her children are protected during collaborations.
