2026年9月12日

Rain Li warmly posed for photos with fans, even putting an arm around them, but later became the target of edited images calling her “elf-like”—she responded with complete indifference

Hong Kong actress Rain Li, now 42, has been in the spotlight following her divorce from mainland bus...

Hong Kong actress Rain Li, now 42, has been in the spotlight following her divorce from mainland businessman Eric Wong. In a recent interview, she revealed that although she still has admirers, she no longer has plans to remarry and prefers to take relationships as they come.

In recent years, discussions about her changing appearance have also surfaced, with some netizens speculating about possible cosmetic procedures. Recently, a photo of her taken with fans circulated online. Possibly due to beauty filters, her naturally fair skin appeared unusually pale, with some even describing her as looking “like a fairy.” Despite the comments, she appeared cheerful in the photo, casually placing her arms around two men beside her, showing a friendly and approachable side.

Addressing criticism about her looks, Rain Li has taken a calm stance. She stated that it is impossible to please everyone, and those who spread negativity ultimately harm themselves. She added that she has become “immune” to such remarks and does not suffer from appearance anxiety.

Outside of work, she leads a vibrant lifestyle—frequently visiting exhibitions, traveling, enjoying time at sea, and sharing swimsuit photos that highlight her physique on social media.

She was also recently seen meeting her close friend Alex Fong, who is set to hold his first solo concert at the Hong Kong Coliseum. The two posed together with arms around each other, reflecting their close friendship. Fans have expressed hopes that Fong might invite Rain Li and Daniel Chan to perform the iconic theme song Two Men and a Woman from Feel 100% together on stage.

接著讀

Escalation of the China-U.S. Trade War: The Clash of Rare Earths and Chips — The Contest Behind the Non-Tariff Barrier Battle

This article analyzes Liu Heping’s perspective on the new developments in the China-U.S. trade war. It points out that after the tariff war has largely subsided, the Trump administration has turned to non-tariff barriers—tightening visa scrutiny for Chinese students, suspending exports of high-tech products, and restricting high-end chips. In response, China is leveraging rare earth export controls, exposing America’s “Achilles’ heel” of dependency on Chinese rare earths. The conflict has shifted from tariffs to a battle over technology and resources centered on rare earths and chips. Liu emphasizes that China’s rare earth strategy is more about defensive maneuvering to push the U.S. to ease chip controls, rather than a total export ban. If the standoff persists until 2030, both sides risk losing markets and facing industrial decoupling, with far-reaching global economic impacts.

468 天前