Celebrities behaving badly

[WangChuk]

I just want to know who this slutty looking slut is. She looks like a total whore, she would look great on my BDSM rack when my whip land on her pussy.

Terminal 5 runaway leh ....

 

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Super Rich In Korea’s David Yong allegedly sought Grenada passport; remains a ‘serious flight risk’​

David Yong faces four charges for the falsification of accounts in relation to a promissory note arrangement involving Evergreen Group Holdings.ST PHOTO: KELVIN CHNG
Andrew Wong
Mar 20, 2025

SINGAPORE – Businessman David Yong has been denied his application to travel overseas to Seoul and Kuala Lumpur for the third time, after a judge found him to be a “serious flight risk”.

On March 20, District Judge Brenda Tan said she had previously rejected his application on Feb 19, as the issue of his Cambodian passport remained unresolved. His first application was rejected in Aug 30, 2024.

It was earlier revealed in court that Yong, 37, who is facing charges of falsifying accounts, possessed a Cambodian passport under the name “Duong Dara” that he claimed to have surrendered to the Cambodian authorities in June 2024.

Judge Tan said she is again rejecting his application to leave jurisdiction, as there was still no official confirmation on the whereabouts of his Cambodian passport.

Yong’s bail quantum, which had been set at $1 million, will also remain, as there have been no material changes that warrant a reduction, the judge added.

Yong, the chief executive of Evergreen Group Holdings, had applied to visit Seoul and Malaysia from March 21 to April 2 for business. His lawyers also applied to reduce his bail amount.

Yong, whose full name is Yong Khung Lin, was featured in the Netflix series Super Rich In Korea as one of the cast members of the “super rich”.

He was arrested on Aug 1, 2024 and charged on Aug 3, 2024 with the falsification of accounts in relation to a promissory note arrangement involving Evergreen Group Holdings. He currently faces four charges for the falsification of accounts.

On March 20, the prosecution said WhatsApp messages between Yong and an associate named “Duong” revealed that the former had been interested in obtaining a Grenada passport.

Yong had allegedly asked Duong if he could apply for other passports with his Cambodian passport sometime in March 2024. He then asked what he needed to do to obtain such a passport after his associate said Grenada, an island nation in the Caribbean, was an option.

When Yong heard that he could receive a passport through investing US$220,000 ($294,000) in real estate, he reportedly replied “so cheap” and said it was good for him to have another passport for visa-free travel.

He was later found to have explored the purchase of a US$220,000 share in the InterContinental Grenada Resort.

‘Uncanny coincidence’​

Deputy Public Prosecutor Theong Li Han said the WhatsApp messages indicate that Yong was still a high flight risk, as he showed he was willing and able to purchase an additional passport.

“It is an uncanny coincidence that he would have spent US$220,000, if he was in fact not interested in getting a passport. We struggle to see how his interest was only limited to property investments,” said the prosecutor.

Judge Tan said she had found it concerning that Yong had revived the conversation as recently as January 2025, a day after his phone was seized by investigators, even as his Cambodian passport issue remains unresolved.

She added that this was “highly suggestive” of Yong’s intentions to seek citizenship elsewhere.

Yong maintains that he was interested in the Grenada property only as an investment.

His lawyer, Ms Melanie Ho from WongPartnership, said earlier applications to allow Yong to travel overseas were denied, as he was found to have a Cambodian passport.

She pointed out that the firm had since contacted Cambodia’s Administrative Office of Nationality Department to obtain evidence that Yong’s passport had been returned to the Cambodian authorities.

“Our position is that this is conclusive evidence. I am submitting today that you can disregard that; it is no longer a live issue,” Ms Ho said of the questions surrounding Yong’s Cambodian passport.

She added that the Commercial Affairs Department (CAD) said it had written to the Cambodian authorities through Interpol on 10 occasions without getting any responses.

“It looks like they are very active but it is meaningless. If you wrote 10 times to someone and they don’t respond, with all due respect, you should be trying something else,” Ms Ho said.

In response, DPP Theong said that while the defence has suggested CAD could be doing more, the agency’s investigative powers have to be exercised through proper means.

“(CAD) cannot unilaterally encroach into Cambodia authorities’ jurisdiction on their own accord... There still has not been any official confirmation from Cambodian authorities,” the prosecutor said.

Ms Ho had said in her submissions that the prosecution had moved the proverbial goalposts in assessing Yong’s flight risk, after her firm submitted evidence to show Yong’s Cambodia passport was in the hands of the authorities there.

She said the prosecution had raised concerns about Yong’s alleged interest in obtaining a Grenada passport at the 11th hour on March 5, which was simply to act as a roadblock to prevent him from travelling.

In response, DPP Theong said investigations are an ongoing process and the messages between Yong and Duong were not known to both investigators and the prosecution at the Feb 19 hearing.

“The defence has not been able to point to anything concrete to support their wholly inappropriate insinuation that the prosecution had been aware of the messages and hid them to place a roadblock at a later junction to prevent him from travelling,” she said.

She also added that Yong has been denied leave to travel as a result of his own doing.

“His flight risk clearly cannot be said to be low. We have not moved the goalpost. The playing field has changed entirely from his own conduct,” she said.

For each count of falsification of accounts, an offender can be jailed for up to 10 years and fined.

 

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Singapore actress Eleanor Lee accused online of insulting China, allegedly dropped from Chinese show​

Eleanor Lee plays Tang Fang in the upcoming Chinese drama The Journey Of Legend.PHOTO: ELEANOR LEE/WEIBO
Lim Ruey Yan
May 10, 2025

SINGAPORE – Home-grown actress Eleanor Lee has found herself in the middle of an online storm, with rumours accusing her of making derogatory comments about people in China.

It is also claimed that the 25-year-old China-based star and daughter of local TV host Quan Yifeng has been removed from the cast list of an upcoming Chinese period drama, The Journey Of Legend, as a result.

Lee’s alleged remarks have also led to the delay of the airing of the show in early May, according to online speculation.

Based on a novel by Malaysia-born author Woon Swee Oan, The Journey Of Legend also stars Chinese actor Cheng Yi and Chinese actress Gulnazar Bextiyar. Lee plays one of the main characters, Tang Fang.

The show wrapped up filming in October 2024.

The furore started when an anonymous netizen claiming to be Lee’s former assistant recently released a poor-quality 31-second audio recording on Chinese social media platform Weibo.

In the recording, which features a lot of background noise, a woman is heard saying she is “doing this not for fame, but for money” and that “most people in China are idiots”.

It is not confirmed if it is Lee’s voice in the clip.

A spokesperson for the Chinese agency which manages Lee told The Straits Times on May 9: “We are looking into the matter and will provide an update over the next two days.”

Lee’s name is still listed on one of the pinned posts dated Oct 25, 2024, on The Journey Of Legend’s Weibo account. Her name is missing on another pinned post dated April 9, but her scenes can still be seen in the accompanying video.

According to Chinese-language daily Lianhe Zaobao, The Journey Of Legend has not announced its official premiere date, and that the early May release was only a rumour.

 

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Celeb hairstylist Addy Lee says he regrets knowing TV host Quan Yifeng and her daughter Eleanor Lee​

Celebrity hairstylist Addy Lee (left) claims he bought expensive gifts from luxury brands for local TV host Quan Yifeng and her daughter Eleanor Lee (both right) over the years. PHOTOS: ADDY LEE/FACEBOOK, QUANYIFONG/INSTAGRAM

Jan Lee
May 15, 2025

SINGAPORE – Malaysia-born celebrity hairstylist Addy Lee has confirmed he fell out with local TV host Quan Yifeng, formerly a long-time close friend of his, over disagreements related to live-stream sales they did together.

Singapore-based Lee, 54, disclosed these details in a Facebook live stream on May 13, after teasing earlier on social media that he will be speaking about Quan, 51, and her actress-daughter Eleanor Lee, 25.

Addy Lee is Eleanor’s godfather. Her biological father is Quan’s ex-husband, local actor Peter Yu, from whom she is estranged.

In his rambling six-hour tirade, Lee said he was “close like family” with Quan for many years, but their relationship soured when Lee invited Quan to conduct live-stream sales with him of hair products during the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020.

Over a month, the pair reportedly earned more than $300,000.

But a rift soon arose, Lee alleged, when Quan complained that they were selling the same products with little variation and began throwing temper tantrums by ignoring audience questions on joint live streams. Lee also said his assistant told him Quan and Eleanor said behind Lee’s back that they felt like he was leveraging their popularity to boost his live-stream sales.

Lee said that at the time, Quan and Eleanor were temporarily staying with him, along with their then-partners. He then went to his room to cry about Quan speaking behind his back and humiliating him.

She then sent a text and told him she and Eleanor would be moving out since he seemed uninterested in seeing or speaking to them. He responded that he felt hurt by her actions.

According to Lee, that was their last contact.

He added that he felt betrayed as a week after this argument, he noticed that Eleanor posted about getting her hair done by fellow Singapore-based celebrity hairstylist David Gan. He felt upset that Eleanor said Gan saved her “damaged hair”, which Lee felt implied that his salon director at Monsoon Hair Salon did a bad job.

He also said he bought expensive gifts from luxury brands for Quan and Eleanor over the years, paid for Eleanor’s vacation to Europe, used his network to further her career in China and even contributed to her international school fees, but that Eleanor never repaid him.

“To be honest, I regret getting to know them... They are ingrates. It’s been four years and I haven’t heard a peep from them.”

Lee’s live stream comes after Eleanor, a Singaporean who has been working in China for several years, landed in hot water recently.

A netizen claiming to be her former assistant released a poor-quality audio recording purportedly of Eleanor making derogatory claims about the people of China. While Eleanor has come out to clarify that the recording is fake and added that she loves China, the incident has been a major blow to her burgeoning career there, with state media singling her out for criticism.

In the wake of the incident, Lee implied that what happened to Eleanor was “karmic retribution”. He also posted alleged screenshots of messages from Eleanor’s representatives pleading with him to not “add fuel to the fire” in the midst of the negative publicity surrounding her now.

Lee, who said he is on anti-depressants and anti-anxiety medication, had previously levelled accusations at other former friends.

He is a co-founder of live-streaming e-commerce company Mdada alongside Singaporean actress-host Michelle Chia and Singapore-based Thai host Pornsak Prajakwit.

Pornsak, 43, departed the company in 2023, and Lee said he officially left the company in February 2025 in a May 15 Facebook post. At the time, he said it was due to health issues, but soon began feuding with Pornsak and Chia.

Lee previously accused Pornsak of bullying and defaming a staff member of the company who was Lee’s assistant. He has also since accused Chia, 49, of withholding his salary from him and not responding to his texts.

 

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‘His criticisms have no effect on me’: Quan Yifeng addresses fallout with former friend Addy Lee​

Quan Yifeng and Addy Lee in 2014. Lee brought up his long-standing beef with Quan after her daughter's recent controversy.PHOTO: LIANHE WANBAO FILE
Lim Ruey Yan
May 16, 2025

SINGAPORE – Local TV host Quan Yifeng has broken her silence on her fallout with local celebrity hairstylist Addy Lee, detailing in a recent interview what went down between them.

Lee, 54, hosted a Facebook live stream for two consecutive nights on May 13 and 14, bringing up his beef with Quan, 51, after her daughter Eleanor Lee hogged headlines last week for allegedly making derogatory comments about the people of China.

The 25-year-old China-based Singaporean actress has denied making such remarks, but the incident dealt a major blow to her burgeoning career in the country. Addy Lee then implied that what happened to Eleanor was “karmic retribution”.

In his rambling six-hour tirade on May 13, the Malaysia-born personality said he and Quan were “close like family” for over two decades.

However, their relationship soured after she stopped conducting live-stream sales together with him and moved out of his home, where she and her daughter had stayed temporarily for a few months during the Covid-19 pandemic in 2020.

Lee explained that during the pandemic, he had to foot his ill parents’ medical expenses. His 10 hair salons also needed a cash turnover. He added that he had to make money through live streaming as he could have gone bankrupt any time.

He then called Quan “heartless” for leaving him when he was facing a crisis.

Responding to his claims, Quan told local Chinese-language daily Lianhe Zaobao in an exclusive interview on May 15: “He owned a $3 million property, drove a luxury car and had several assistants then. He never told me he was in financial trouble.”

She said they began doing live streaming together after Lee told her that he saw a business opportunity in the area.

Quan said that on top of working more than 10 hours hosting shows at her day job, she continued with live streaming at night at Lee’s home. She added that the longest live stream session was 14 straight hours.

“I was so tired during those three months,” she said, adding that it was not the main reason she quit live streaming with Lee.

Quan, a Mediacorp artiste, said her management had noticed she was earning additional income through that avenue, and it was inappropriate to do so while she was still an employee with the broadcaster.

She also disputed Lee’s claim that he helped her earn $300,000 in one month doing live-stream sales, saying that it was actually $400,000 in three months.

“That was like money falling from the sky and it was the first time I saw such a large sum of income,” she told Zaobao. “He said it was more than what I made in a year at Mediacorp, and asked me not to be a host but to sell goods together with him.”

Lee began to sell a range of products that he developed, and she felt guilty promoting them as she did not understand them fully.

She also felt she was exploiting her over 260,000 Facebook followers, who had bought large quantities to support her.

Quan and Eleanor eventually moved out of Lee’s home, and she said she penned him a long farewell letter.

“I am following the principle of friends parting on good terms,” she told Zaobao. “We should cherish each other if we are fated to be together, but we can slowly fade out of each other’s lives if we are not fated to be together.”

Quan remains perplexed over Lee’s accusation that she and Eleanor had been “ungrateful”.

“After all, we used to be friends. I don’t know where his bottom line is,” she said. “His criticisms have no effect on me.”

 

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Mediacorp DJ allegedly had sexual communication with minor and committed voyeurism​

Mediacorp DJ Gunalan Morgan allegedly engaged in sexual communication with an underage girl on four separate occasions between Aug 25 and Aug 31 in 2024.ST PHOTO: KELVIN CHNG

Shaffiq Alkhatib
Mar 21, 2025

SINGAPORE – Popular Tamil-language actor and Mediacorp DJ Gunalan Morgan allegedly committed voyeurism involving two women and engaged in sexual communication with an underage girl on separate occasions in 2024.

The 43-year-old Singaporean, who was a producer-presenter at Oli968 radio station at the time of his alleged offences, appeared in a district court on March 21 and was handed seven charges in all.

Responding to queries from The Straits Times, Mediacorp said: “(Gunalan) was immediately suspended from work upon our knowledge of his arrest, and a termination notice has been served on him. We seek your understanding that we are unable to comment further.”

Gunalan is now accused of offences, including three counts of voyeurism and one count of having sexual communication with a minor who was then below 16 years old.

He is also accused of performing an act that could obstruct, prevent, pervert or defeat the course of justice.

Details about the two women and the girl, whose age was not disclosed in court documents, cannot be disclosed because of a gag order.

There is also a gag order on the locations of his alleged offences.

According to court documents, Gunalan allegedly had sexual communication with an underage girl on four separate occasions between Aug 25 and Aug 31 in 2024.

He is accused of deleting his Instagram conversations with her the following month, after he found out a police report had been lodged against him.

Separately, Gunalan is said to have used his mobile phone to record a woman’s intimate parts on four separate occasions without her consent on Aug 28, 2024.

He allegedly committed a similar offence involving another woman on Oct 8 that year.

On March 21, the court heard that the prosecution will be proceeding on three of his charges if he intends to plead guilty. His remaining four charges will then be taken into consideration.

When asked what he intends to do next, he replied that he needs some time to seek legal advice.

His case will be mentioned again in court on April 21.

For each count of voyeurism, an offender can be jailed for up to two years, fined, caned or receive any combination of such punishments.

For having sexual communication with a minor, an offender can be jailed for up to two years and fined.

 

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Ex-TV personality charged with harassment, multiple sex offences against minor​

Shaffiq Alkhatib
Jan 24, 2025

SINGAPORE - A former television personality was hauled to a district court on Jan 24 over various alleged offences including harassment and performing sexual acts on a minor.

The man was charged with six counts of sexually penetrating an underage girl, and one count each of harassment and obstructing the course of justice.

His details cannot be revealed due to a gag order to protect the identity of at least one of the alleged victims who was in a relationship with him at the time.

The man’s age, nationality, ethnicity, the shows he had appeared on and the locations of his alleged offences also cannot be disclosed, as doing so could lead to his identity.

According to court documents, he allegedly engaged in sexual activities with at least one 15-year-old girl on six occasions in June 2024.

He purportedly committed the offences at his home, a luxury hotel and a hospital.

He also allegedly obstructed the course of justice in August 2024 by telling an alleged victim to cry in front of her mother, and tell the woman she did not want him to go to jail and not to press charges against him.

The man is also said to have stalked someone by calling her 18 times on Sept 22, 2024.

It is not known if the alleged victim in each of the man’s charges is the same person, as these details were redacted from court documents.

His case will be mentioned again on Feb 20.

For each count of sexually penetrating a minor, an offender can be jailed for up to 10 years and fined.

And for obstructing the course of justice, an offender can be jailed for up to seven years and fined.

If convicted of harassment, the man can be jailed for up to a year and fined up to $5,000.

 

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Former actor Ian Fang jailed 40 months for sexual offences against 15-year-old girl​

Ian Fang, 35, pleaded guilty on May 19 to three counts of sexually penetrating an underage girl. PHOTO: LIANHE ZAOBAO
Andrew Wong
May 19, 2025

SINGAPORE - Fang Weijie, better known as former actor Ian Fang, has been sentenced to 40 months’ jail for sexual offences committed against a minor.

Fang, 35, pleaded guilty on May 19 to three counts of sexually penetrating an underage girl.

Five other charges including sexual penetration of an underage girl, harassment and obstructing the course of justice, were taken into account during sentencing.

He will begin his sentence on June 16.

Fang was identified in court after District Judge Eddy Tham lifted the gag order on his identity following an application by the prosecution.

The judge said that while the main focus of the gag order was to protect the victim from further harm, he would take the wishes of the victim and her family to reveal his identity.

The victim cannot be named due to a court-imposed gag order. She was 15 at the time of the offences.

In sentencing Fang, the judge said: “As a 34-year-old adult man, he knew what he was doing. He knew what was likely to take place each time he visited the victim.

“It was not a one-off event. He had taken advantage of an emotional vulnerability.

“His attempt to gaslight the victim for the sole purpose of saving his own neck, without any concern for her welfare, also led to more harm to the victim.”

Fang first met the teen at an entertainment event in May 2024, and exchanged contact details with her, Deputy Public Prosecutor Lynda Lee told the court.

The pair conversed daily and grew closer.

Between June and July 2024, Fang had sex with the teen on nine occasions.

The prosecution said he had unprotected sex with the teen on five of the occasions. He used a condom only when she insisted.

DPP Lee said Fang met the teen alone under the cover of night on each occasion, which she said showed he had planned to have sex with the teen.

This continued even when the teen was hospitalised and placed in a private room for a flu infection.

Fang waited until after midnight to visit her, after ensuring she was alone. He had sex with her in the hospital room that night.

The girl later saw a doctor after experiencing pain in her genitals. She was diagnosed with the human papillomavirus, a sexually transmitted infection.

The girl’s mother made a police report some time in August after speaking to the teen and learning that the pair had been having sexual relations.

DPP Lee said the girl developed depression and had suicidal thoughts after Fang kept contacting her to ask her to persuade her mother to withdraw the charges.

She was eventually admitted to the Institute of Mental Health and diagnosed with adjustment disorder.

“She lost her confidence and was no longer happy. She will continue to live with the burden of Mr Fang’s actions, even with the conclusion of this case,” said DPP Lee.