Celia K and Meimei
When soft voices die...
Music,when soft voices die,
Vibrates in the memory,
Odours,when sweet violets sicken,
Live within the sense they quicken.
Rose leaves,when the rose is dead,
Are heaped for the beloved's bed;
And so thy thoughts,when thou art gone,
love itself shall slumber on.
Photographer: Jovi
Model: Kiss YANG
Make up: Kiss
Creative: Jovi
Place: Shanghai China
Bosco Wong and Linda Chung took part in The ONE promotional event for TVB new series Witness Insecurity. On stage, the cast pretended to get close to Linda, but was stopped by Bosco, who protected her and show off his heroic side. Because producer Lau Kar Ho and veteran actor Paul Chun left TVB, they were absent from the promotion. Bosco and Linda were asked if they felt like 'orphans'? Bosco said: "Kar Ho Gor (the producer), helped me schedule the promotion on Weibo earlier." As for Linda, she said Kar Ho Gor may attend the next promotion. In the series, Bosco and Linda play a couple, but had no kiss scenes. Bosco said: "Really didn't have any!"In the series, Linda plays a rich girl with depression, she reveals: "Everyone thought I had 'princess illness'. (Do you really have it?) I believe I don't." Does Myolie Wu have princess illness? As her boyfriend, Bosco firmly said: "Of course not!"
The promotional clips for the series got complaints from viewers? Bosco said: "Actually its just for the appeal, the actual series isn't that violent." Currently busy shooting a Mainland drama, Bosco reveals he does not know if he'll have time to attend the next promotion event.
Source: Oriental Daily
Shanghai metro’s sexual discrimination provoked anger
Shanghai metro has provoked a wave of criticisms from netizens, by tweeting a post on its official Sina Weibo account, appealing for female passengers to cover up and dress properly to avoid sexual harassment from the subway’s countless perverts.
It posted a picture of a woman in a see-through dress waiting for the subway train, and wrote, “To board the train, dress like this; how could you not end up getting harassed?”
The post soon went uncontrollable, with many angry netizens accusing that Shanghai Metro attempted to shirk its responsibility to protect passengers by placing blame on the victims.
“It is women’s own choice to wear revealing dress or not. No one can use this as an excuse to harass them.”
“According to this theory, all man would be going to harass around the women in the swimming pools?” said netizens.
Following the online criticisms, two feminists yesterday staged a “performance art” on the metro to protest against Shanghai Metro’s irresponsible post.
They used veils to cover their faces up as Muslim women, and held placards that read, “We want coolness, not perverts,” and “I can be coquettish, but you can’t harass me.”
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