Shinemage Group Appoints Maye Musk and Song Seung Heon as Brand Ambassadors for Oganacell
Hybrid DNA Brand Accelerates Globalization Strategy
HONG KONG SAR - Media OutReach Newswire - 16 June 2025 - On May 20, 2025, Premium derma-cosmetic brand Oganacell named Maye Musk as Cleansing/Mask Ambassador and Song Seung Heon as Brand Ambassador at its global launch in Hangzhou. The event showcased Oganacell's fusion of technology and skin aesthetics.
Ambassador - Maye Musk
Ambassador - Song Seong Heon
Ambassador Campaign
Maye Musk (Oganacell Cleanser/Mask Ambassador) fronts the 'Dust It Off' campaign, stating: 'Oganacell helps me reconnect with myself through cleansing rituals and gives me 20 minutes of relaxation everyday.'
Maye Musk
Song Seung Heon (Oganacell Brand Ambassador) noted: 'Skin recalibration isn't fighting time, but letting skin find its rhythm.'
Oganacell Global Launch Event (1)
Oganacell Global Launch Event (2)
Founder of Oganacell: Dr. Oh Gana champions 'skin recalibration' through personalized regimens. Oganacell is building a worldwide skin database to redefine treatment standards. He says, 'The differentiation of Oganacell is that our product research is based on our uinque client group. We have a variety of high-end clients from the royal families, the Chaebol families, Politicians, Governors and artists worldwide.
Innovative Products:R&D Head Jung Bok-kyung launched the DERX™ Oxygen Cleansing Series and V-mode Contour Recalibration Series – clinically proven formulas replicating in-office procedures.
Immersive Launch Experience
Global Impact: The event united 1,000+ top beauty professionals, influencers, buyers, and consumers from 10+ countries, reaching over 100 million globally, marking a definitive global beauty moment.
Highlights included:
· A 'Future Skin Recalibration Space' with holographic consultations and interactive diagnostics.
Future Skin Recalibration Space
· Oganacell dermatologist group live consultation.
Dermatologist group live consultation
· AI photo experiences.
AI photo experiences
Hangzhou not only marks the launch of the Oganacell brand and also the global journey of Shinemage Group.
Hashtag: #Oganacell
https://oganacell.com
https://www.facebook.com/share/1DieGeeCqg/?mibextid=wwXIfr
https://www.instagram.com/oganacell?igsh=ODY1NGUzcG40NGY=
The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Is This Stock the Best Way to Play Chinese AI?
While restricted from the latest and greatest chips for now, over half the world's AI researchers are in China. As such, growth investors should try to have some China-related AI exposure in their portfolios. Here's how a South African stock may offer the best way to play Chinese AI. 10 stocks we like better than Naspers › Would you believe that the best way to play China's AI ambitions may be a South African stock? Artificial intelligence has the potential to change the economy. As such, investors should have exposure to some AI companies in their portfolios -- and that includes Chinese exposure. Even Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang recently noted that China is home to half of the world's AI researchers. And the January unveiling of the groundbreaking DeepSeek R1 model showed how China is able to innovate cutting-edge AI, even with limited silicon access. Nevertheless, investing in China carries risks pertaining to its economy, its government, and the market mechanics of owning Chinese stocks. That's why the best way to expose oneself to Chinese AI may be South African holding company Naspers (OTC: NPSNY). It's still very early in the AI races, and in truth, it's hard to know who is going to win out. It could be an upstart AI lab such as DeepSeek in China or OpenAI in the U.S., or one of the existing big tech giants. In this investor's opinion, the existing incumbents are the best bet. These companies have huge technological and financial resources to invest in AI, and AI should also enable existing large businesses to boost revenue and lower costs through better automation and data science. That's why Tencent (OTC: TCEHY) seems like good bet to be a big winner from Chinese AI. Tencent has the largest social media platform in China in WeChat, with more than 1.4 billion users. It's also the largest video game publisher in the China, the largest video and music streaming company, one of the two large digital payments companies, and one of China's cloud computing giants. In addition, Tencent is building its own large model, called Hunyuan, which could lead to vast new AI opportunities if it ends being more performant than DeepSeek and other competitors over time. Tencent stock doesn't trade on U.S. stock exchanges, but it does trade over the counter as an American depositary receipt. However, a better way to play Tencent may be through its largest shareholder, European-domiciled Prosus (OTC: PROSY), which owns more than 23% of Tencent's stock. And the best way to invest in Prosus may be in its largest shareholder, Naspers, which owns 43% of Prosus. Naspers is a 110-year-old South African media company that was fortunate enough to invest in Tencent when it was just a startup in 2001. That investment eventually grew to be worth hundreds of billions, dwarfing Naspers' original business. Naspers then sold portions of its Tencent stake over time, investing in new businesses across food delivery, fintech, classifieds, e-commerce, ed-tech, and other tech startups. However, Naspers began to trade at a huge discount to the value of not only its net assets but also its Tencent stake alone. Management attributed that growing discount to its large size relative to the Johannesburg Stock Exchange. The thinking was that large index funds cap their asset weightings, which meant they had to sell Naspers stock once it reached a certain-sized allocation. In 2019, Naspers created Prosus, a new entity it listed on the larger Euronext Exchange in Amsterdam, and spun it off to shareholders. Today, Naspers owns about 43% of Prosus, which owns all of Naspers' assets outside of South Africa, while Naspers owns some small additional South African assets on its own. The plan didn't really work, though, as, Prosus still trades at a 30% discount its total net assets and even a 9% discount to the value of its Tencent stake alone. Meanwhile, Naspers trades at an even bigger 36% discount to the value of its assets, which is mainly just its 43% stake in Prosus. Owning Tencent at a discount is an attractive proposition, but of course it won't make much of a difference if the valuation gap never closes. That being said, a new development at Prosus could change this dynamic. Before this year, Prosus' businesses were free cash flow negative, so the company was dependent on Tencent stock sales and Tencent's dividend for cash for funding. However, in fiscal 2025, which ended in March, Prosus' non-Tencent businesses turned free cash flow positive for the first time, excluding Tencent's dividend, generating $36 million in positive free cash flow and improving free cash flow by nearly $1 billion over the past three years. Prosus also has a new CEO in Fabricio Bloisi, who took over the job exactly one year ago. Bloisi is an entrepreneur and the very successful former CEO of iFood, now the largest food delivery company in Brazil, which Prosus fully acquired back in 2022. Having a proven startup operator is a contrast with Prosus' prior leadership, and recent results appear to show Bloisi is raising the bar on execution. Before today, if Prosus wanted to buy a company or repurchase its stock at a big discount, it would have to sell part of its Tencent stake. That probably played into the "conglomerate discount," as investors may not have liked the capital allocation of selling a high-quality business in Tencent to buy more risky and unprofitable startups. However, if the other operating businesses continue to grow positive free cash flow outside Tencent, that could change sentiment. Prosus wouldn't have to sell as much or any Tencent stock and could benefit from future compound earnings growth. If a Prosus/Naspers valuation rerating occurs, that could make Prosus and/or Naspers the most attractive way to play Tencent -- and with it, the growth of Chinese AI. Before you buy stock in Naspers, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the for investors to buy now… and Naspers wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $713,547!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $966,931!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 1,062% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 177% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join . See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of June 23, 2025 Billy Duberstein and/or his clients have positions in Naspers and Prosus. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Nvidia and Tencent. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Is This Stock the Best Way to Play Chinese AI? was originally published by The Motley Fool
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Sportswear Brand Actively Black Reshores Operations to the U.S. as Juneteenth Launch Nears
Actively Black is shifting part of its manufacturing to the U.S. and out of China, aligning with broader national efforts to bring production stateside. On Thursday, the sportswear brand, owned by former Sacramento Kings player Lanny Smith, will debut a new collection designed by an all-Black creative team. Unlike previous drops, every piece in the collection—which includes graphic T-shirts, shorts and hoodies—will be made from 100 percent certified Black-grown cotton and produced entirely in the U.S. through a fully Black-owned supply chain. More from Sourcing Journal Can Tech Plug the Gaps Between Immigration Policies and Reshoring Aspirations? Veteran's Carbon Holdings Pledges $1.1 Billion to US Farmers for Carbon Soil Program Trump Says US Should Produce Tech and Tanks, Not T-Shirts and Sneakers This venture kicked into high gear earlier this year after Donald Trump's global trade war gave Smith the push he needed to pivot. 'The idea of working with a fully Black-owned, U.S.-based supply chain [first crossed my mind] last year, but it didn't really accelerate until all the tariff talk began. That's when we had to start looking at some pivots just for operational survival,' Smith told Sourcing Journal. 'But overall, so many industries in America were built off profits made from slavery and cotton. Our people unwillingly participated in the wealth generation that created the U.S. economy, but we never got to enjoy the fruits of that labor or share in the upside of that wealth creation. There are scars, there's trauma… but I see this venture as reclamation.' To onshore its operations, Actively Black partnered with Bridgeforth Farms, a fifth-generation Black-owned and operated cotton farm and manufacturer. Based in Tanner, Alabama, the farm was established almost immediately after the Civil War, when former slave George Bridgeforth began purchasing land in North Alabama to build a legacy. Together with his wife, Jennie, he laid the foundation for what would become one of the oldest Black-owned farms in the country. Fast-forward to today, the farm is now run by Carlton and Kyle Bridgeforth—along with a few other family members—who were 'vital assets' in bringing the collection to life. 'The Bridgeforth family has been an amazing partner. Their capability to produce the products we're releasing is incredible, and the fact that they've kept this going for 150 years is just remarkable,' Smith said. 'We're also working with another company, Comoco Cotton, which is aggregating Black farmers in North Carolina. By working with both, we see an opportunity to hopefully scale [our operations] into an ecosystem.' This collection was intentionally timed to drop on Juneteenth, the annual June 19th holiday that commemorates the end of slavery in the United States. 'I think of Juneteenth and what it means for our people and the continued fight for freedom and equality…that's part of what this [collection] represents,' Smith said. 'We're not asking for a handout or for anyone to give us anything. We're building our own supply chain so we can generate wealth and power ourselves.'
The Hill
an hour ago
- The Hill
Trump says he found a TikTok buyer
President Trump said in a Sunday interview that he has found a buyer for TikTok, the popular video-sharing app that Congress voted to ban if China-based parent company, ByteDance, did not divest from the platform. 'We have a buyer for TikTok, by the way,' Trump said in an interview on Fox News's 'Sunday Morning Futures' with Maria Bartiromo. 'I think I'll need probably China approval, and I think President Xi will probably do it,' he added. Asked who the buyer is, Trump said, 'I'll tell you in about two weeks.' The president added that the buyers are 'very, very wealthy people.' 'It's a group of very wealthy people.' The law requiring ByteDance to divest from the platform or face a ban on U.S. networks and app stores was signed by former President Biden last year. Trump signed an executive order earlier this month extending the divestiture deadline by 90 days. The new deadline is set for Sept. 17. The order instructed the Department of Justice not to enforce the law or impose penalties related to it, and it marked Trump's third extension since taking office in January. The Supreme Court upheld the divest-or-ban law in early January, prompting the measure to take effect January 19, the day before Trump was sworn in for his second term. The platform was brought back online hours later after Trump vowed to sign an executive order once back in office to give the company an extension. Trump made good on that promise, and his first order gave ByteDance 75 days beyond the January deadline to divest from the platform amid national security concerns. A deal was finalized by the White House in early April but was never completed amid Trump's tariff fight with China. The president then signed another executive order in April, extending the deadline by another 75 days, which was set to expire June 19, when he issued the most recent extension.
