Aaron Kwok's wife shares how husband kept her comfortable during her pregnancy
Hong Kong singer-actor Aaron Kwok revealed in June that his wife, Chinese model Moka Fang, is pregnant with their third child.
Since then, the 59-year-old has been showering Fang, 38, with love and care, ensuring she remains happy and comfortable throughout her pregnancy.
In a recent video posted on Douyin, the Chinese version of TikTok, Fang said she had just returned from a trip and needed to spend more time resting at home.
The model, at seven to eight months pregnant, proudly showed off her baby bump, though she also noted some swelling in her calves.
Fang revealed that at this stage, she often experiences back and waist pain.
To help ease her discomfort, Kwok thoughtfully surprised her with an expensive massage chair.
The actor also went the extra mile by purchasing a sterilisation cabinet for his wife's closet, ensuring all her clothes remain fresh and germ-free.
'Hygiene is especially important during the later stages of pregnancy, so every piece of clothing I wear has to be sterilised before I put it on,' she shared.
Kwok and Fang, who tied the knot in April 2017, have two daughters together – Chantelle, seven, and Charlotte, five.
Reports suggest that their third child may be a baby boy, much to Kwok's delight.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
21 minutes ago
- The Sun
Devas who keep Malaysia going
TWO days ago, superstar Rajinikanth walked back into our cinemas, not just to entertain, but to remind us why we have loved him for decades. In Coolie, he teams up with director Lokesh Kanagaraj to deliver the kind of swagger only he can – the sunglasses flip, the slow-motion walk and that unmissable en vazhi, thani vazhi – 'my way is a unique way'. For Rajini, that way has always meant standing up for the little guy, no matter how big the villain. In Coolie, Rajini plays Deva, a port worker who takes on big-time crooks – smugglers and corrupt bosses – the sort of people who think ordinary lives are expendable. It is action, drama and a generous serving of Rajini's trademark style – the full meal set. But beyond the fights and punchlines, Coolie is a story about rising when the odds are stacked against you. And right now, that spirit feels deeply familiar in Malaysia. Because truth be told, we are surrounded by our own Devas every day. They may not have stunt doubles or slow-motion entrances but they carry the weight of this country on their shoulders. They are the makcik still selling nasi lemak at RM1 so her customers don't go hungry, even when she is barely breaking even. The uncle at the kopitiam who holds off raising his kopi-o prices because he knows his regulars are already counting coins. The cikgu who uses her own duit to buy books for children whose parents can't afford them. The abang rider who braves rain and traffic to get your lunch to you, then quietly heads to his next job. These people don't make headlines. They have no fan clubs or hashtags. But without them, the country doesn't run. Rajinikanth has always been more than just an actor; he is the people's man – a superstar who somehow makes you feel like you have met him in person. When Kabali hit screens in 2016, Brickfields turned into a street carnival. Children wore Kabali T-shirts with pride and people spoke about the film as if it were a cousin's wedding. Why? Because Kabali was not just a gangster flick; it was our story about dignity, breaking free from society's labels and fighting for something bigger than ourselves. Malaysia could use more of that energy right now. We talk endlessly about unity but unity is not built on hashtags, government ads or corporate slogans. Unity is built in kitchens, where roti canai and kaya toast share the same table. It is when neighbours check in on each other when the lights go out. It is a Chinese uncle pulling out a chair for a Malay makcik at the morning market without a second thought. It is the small, ordinary acts that say, 'I see you and stand with you'. That is what Deva stands for in Coolie. Maybe that is what Rajini is nudging us to remember – that heroism is not about being the loudest, richest or most powerful; it is about being the one who stays, helps and lifts. It is about carrying people with you, even when it slows you down. Here is the thing: Rajini's heroes don't just fight villains; they fight systems – those invisible structures that make life harder for the ones already struggling. We know these systems all too well – the small trader squeezed by rising costs, the graduate trying to find a job in a crowded market or the Orang Asli village waiting years for basic infrastructure. The fight is the same: you either give up or you find your vazhi – your own way. Since Thursday, cinemas from Penang to Johor have echoed with whistles, claps and cheers. The action scenes will get the adrenaline pumping, the comedy will make us laugh and the songs will follow us all the way home. But the real question is: Will we carry the message past the popcorn? The truth is, Malaysia does not need more big-screen heroes; we need coolies of the heart – people willing to do the heavy lifting of empathy, community and courage. People who show up, even when no one is watching. People who know that progress is not about how far you run ahead but how many you bring along. The beauty of en vazhi, thani vazhi is that it's not about selfishness; it is the refusal to let the world shrink your dreams or limit your compassion. It is about carving your path and making sure it is wide enough for others to walk beside you. So here is my challenge: the next time you see someone struggling, don't just sympathise, step in. Pay for a stranger's meal without making a fuss. Check on your elderly neighbour. Offer a lift to a colleague stuck in the rain. Be the Deva in someone's story. At its core, Coolie is not just about Deva taking down smugglers; it is about refusing to look away when someone's being pushed down. It is about that mamak waiter who steps in when a customer bullies a staff, the neighbour who brings rasam when all your family members are down with the flu and the strangers who form a human chain to save a flood victim. One day, when we look back, we won't remember which movie broke the records; we will remember the times we stood up for each other – at the pasar, kampung and the city. If a superstar from Chennai can spark that spirit in us, then maybe Malaysia's biggest hit is yet to come. Hashini Kavishtri Kannan is the assistant news editor at theSun. Comments: letters@
New Straits Times
2 hours ago
- New Straits Times
#SHOWBIZ: Ruhainies claims income of up to RM100k per month
KUALA LUMPUR: Actress Ruhainies, 33, has captured attention after claiming her monthly income as an artiste can reach up to RM100,000. The claim was made during a recent interview, where she openly discussed her earnings, drawing various reactions from netizens. In a Berita Harian report today, Ruhainies, whose full name is Nur Ruhainies Farehah Zainul Ilyas, said that throughout her nearly decade-long career in the entertainment industry, she has successfully built multiple income streams. These include acting, brand ambassadorships, affiliate marketing, and various brand collaborations. "My income is around RM50,000 to RM100,000 a month," she said. "On Instagram, I have 1.7 million followers, while on TikTok I have over 700,000 followers." When commenting on her lifestyle, the star of the TV series Sayang Tak Dikenang emphasised that she prioritises quality over price. "With such a high income, I spend a lot on personal care, living expenses, and operating costs, which are quite high," she said. "When selecting products, I focus more on quality. If a product is suitable, of course, I will buy it." A subsequent review found that the original interview video had been taken down. However, it was subsequently re-uploaded on social media by another user.
The Star
4 hours ago
- The Star
Hong Kong celebrates first birthday of city's panda twins
HONG KONG: Hong Kong's first-ever locally born giant panda twins, Jia Jia and De De, turned one year old on Friday (Aug 15), and the city marked the occasion with a fine bash, jam-packed with festivities, giveaways and special events. The highlight of the celebration was the presence of the birthday duo — born on Aug 15, 2024 — who attended their heartwarming party from inside Hong Kong Ocean Park's Giant Panda Adventure enclosure on the day. Giant panda twins Little Brother (center) and Elder Sister (right) play as their mother Ying Ying eats bamboo, at Ocean Park's Giant Panda Adventure, in Hong Kong, May 22, 2025. - Photo: China Daily Fronting the park's iconic Lagoon Platform, a giant dim sum steamer — with a peach-shaped longevity pastry, flanked by a welcoming pair of pandas — delighted the crowd, many of whom had willingly queued for up to half an hour before the park opened at 10 am to snap some photos. Jia Jia and De De are the offspring of Ying Ying and Le Le — pandas that were gifted to the special administrative region by the central government in 2007. Together with An An and Ke Ke — both gifted to the city by the central government in 2024 — Hong Kong is now home to six giant pandas, representing the largest home for pandas outside the Chinese mainland, and making the city a premier panda tourism destination. The twin cubs are not only testament to the scientific and conservation collaboration between Hong Kong and the mainland but also foster greater recognition among Hong Kong people of the country's vital panda preservation efforts, Rosanna Law Shuk-pui, secretary for culture, sports and tourism, said as the celebration of the twins' birthday party was underway. Participants pose for a group photo at the Giant Panda Twins' Grand Birthday Party at Ocean Park in Aberdeen on Aug 15, 2025. - Photo: China Daily Law said that the cubs now each weigh around 30 kilogrammes — comparable to the weight of a form-one primary pupil. Witnessing their 'healthy, joyful, and exponential growth' brought profound delight to residents and visitors alike, she said. Also at the party was Peter Lam Kin-ngok, chairman of the Hong Kong Tourism Board, who said the occasion was 'a major celebration for Hong Kong', adding that there has been enthusiastic global participation via social media as well as special visits made by international panda fans. Panda-shaped art installations will soon grace over 30 major streets across Hong Kong, Lam added, describing a citywide themed display channeling the birthday fervor starting from July to the year-end. Twenty Hong Kong children who share the cubs' birthday — as well as their families — enjoyed a private screening at the party of a new documentary trailer about the cubs —slated for official release in 2026 — and met the pandas' caretakers to hear stories and anecdotes about how the animals are behaving as they grow up. Stepping out from the panda gift shop cuddling her one-year-old, Lesley Lee Sze-yi said she feels a shared maternal bond with Ying Ying. 'I feel so lucky my child shares a birthday with Hong Kong's panda twins,' she said, recalling last year's news of 'these tiny, pinkish newborn bears' arriving at the same time as her own baby. To mark Hong Kong-born panda twins Jia Jia (the 'Elder Sister') and De De (the 'Little Brother')'s first birthdays, Culture, Sports and Tourism Bureau, Hong Kong Tourism Board and Ocean Park Hong Kong launch the 'Labubu x Panda Twins Lucky Draw'. - Photo: Ocean Park Hong Kong 'I know the care team and their panda mom have worked tremendously hard — just like any parents,' Lee added. 'Seeing the cubs thrive after a year brings me immense joy.' To celebrate, she said she planned to include among her child's birthday gifts some cuddly plush versions of the panda twins. Ocean Park Chairman Paulo Pong Kin-yee reported a roughly 20 percent surge in visitor attendance and a considerable rise in merchandise revenue over the first seven months of the year, driven by a sixfold product range expansion through partnerships with jewelers, fashion houses, electric vehicle (EV) makers, and intellectual property holders. He added that the park has now entered the tendering phase for the construction of two new panda habitats, with tentative locations settled in areas adjacent to Giant Panda Adventure and completion scheduled for 2027. Ocean Park rolled out a slew of new panda-themed, limited-edition merchandise, including the twins' birthday stamps, headbands, and badges, as well as 2,000 longevity noodle giveaways — a touch of traditional Chinese culture — to bring good fortune. The Culture, Sports and Tourism Bureau and Hong Kong Tourism Board have been amplifying the joy citywide, joining forces to transform the city into 'one giant birthday party' since earlier this year. This includes organizing various events such as a panda-themed ferry, which debuted at Victoria Harbour on Wednesday, collaborations like the special bamboo-inspired Labubu doll with creator Lung Ka-sing, as well as ensuring various exclusive panda-inspired goods are on shelves across the city's gift shops. - China Daily/ANN
