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These are the Tatler Gen.T Leaders of Tomorrow 2025 shaping Asia's future

These are the Tatler Gen.T Leaders of Tomorrow 2025 shaping Asia's future

Tatler Asiaa day ago
Above Dancer and content creator Niana Guerrero blends street rhythm with high-fashion gloss (Photo: Wesley Villarica)
Above Lionel Choong is the co-founder and director of Innervate Fitness, where he champions active ageing (Photo: Darren Gabriel Leow)
Above Actor Natara 'Ice' Nopparatayapon is the star of the 2025 Netflix TV series 'Mad Unicorn' (Photo: Worapon Teerawatvijit)
Above Olympic swimmer-turned-innovator Yvette Kong is bridging art, mental health and social impact (Photo: Zed Leets)
This year's list also features AI entrepreneurs who are developing a variety of solutions, from generative AI tools for work to healthcare applications. Their presence reflects the broader trend of AI adoption across industries, with Asian markets emerging as key centres for innovation, deployment and ethical discussions.
With the help of a panel of industry heavyweights whom we call the Tribe, the selection process for the Gen.T Leaders of Tomorrow evaluates multiple factors: the level of innovation in each nominee's work, their direct positive impact, and the scale, depth and sustainability of that impact.
Read more: The Tatler Gen.T Leaders of Tomorrow 2025 in numbers: a tech-driven generation shaping Asia's future
Above Founder and CEO of Viper Studios Syafiq Yusof is elevating Malaysian cinema with box office hits (Photo: Fady Younis)
Above Chef Arvin Wan founded the world's first Michelin-starred ice cream outlet, Minimal (Photo: Yonn Lin)
Above Vietnamese footballer Đỗ Duy Mạnh helped his team take home the gold at the 2024 Asean Cup (Photo: Đỗ Duy Mạnh)
Above Belinda Luis is changing consumer experiences through her beauty-tech software platforms, Pixie Lab and Genexyz (Photo: Glenn Prasetya)
Are you or someone you know making an impact in your industry? Applications for the 2026 edition of the Tatler Gen.T Leaders of Tomorrow can be submitted through our public nomination form. To learn more about the list selection criteria, read this comprehensive guide on how to become a Gen.T Leader of Tomorrow.
Meet the Gen.T Leaders of Tomorrow 2025 here .
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These are the Tatler Gen.T Leaders of Tomorrow 2025 shaping Asia's future
These are the Tatler Gen.T Leaders of Tomorrow 2025 shaping Asia's future

Tatler Asia

timea day ago

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These are the Tatler Gen.T Leaders of Tomorrow 2025 shaping Asia's future

Above Dancer and content creator Niana Guerrero blends street rhythm with high-fashion gloss (Photo: Wesley Villarica) Above Lionel Choong is the co-founder and director of Innervate Fitness, where he champions active ageing (Photo: Darren Gabriel Leow) Above Actor Natara 'Ice' Nopparatayapon is the star of the 2025 Netflix TV series 'Mad Unicorn' (Photo: Worapon Teerawatvijit) Above Olympic swimmer-turned-innovator Yvette Kong is bridging art, mental health and social impact (Photo: Zed Leets) This year's list also features AI entrepreneurs who are developing a variety of solutions, from generative AI tools for work to healthcare applications. Their presence reflects the broader trend of AI adoption across industries, with Asian markets emerging as key centres for innovation, deployment and ethical discussions. With the help of a panel of industry heavyweights whom we call the Tribe, the selection process for the Gen.T Leaders of Tomorrow evaluates multiple factors: the level of innovation in each nominee's work, their direct positive impact, and the scale, depth and sustainability of that impact. Read more: The Tatler Gen.T Leaders of Tomorrow 2025 in numbers: a tech-driven generation shaping Asia's future Above Founder and CEO of Viper Studios Syafiq Yusof is elevating Malaysian cinema with box office hits (Photo: Fady Younis) Above Chef Arvin Wan founded the world's first Michelin-starred ice cream outlet, Minimal (Photo: Yonn Lin) Above Vietnamese footballer Đỗ Duy Mạnh helped his team take home the gold at the 2024 Asean Cup (Photo: Đỗ Duy Mạnh) Above Belinda Luis is changing consumer experiences through her beauty-tech software platforms, Pixie Lab and Genexyz (Photo: Glenn Prasetya) Are you or someone you know making an impact in your industry? Applications for the 2026 edition of the Tatler Gen.T Leaders of Tomorrow can be submitted through our public nomination form. To learn more about the list selection criteria, read this comprehensive guide on how to become a Gen.T Leader of Tomorrow. Meet the Gen.T Leaders of Tomorrow 2025 here .

Animated films and shows to watch after 'Kpop Demon Hunters'
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Can't get enough of Kpop Demon Hunters? Take a look at these picks of animated shows and movies to watch next The Netflix animated film Kpop Demon Hunters has taken the world by storm, charming audiences with its high-energy take on the magical girl genre, cleverly repackaged for the K-pop era. Bursting with playful animation, humorous references to Korean culture and mythology, and a girl-group-saves-the-world storyline, Kpop Demon Hunters delivers a fast-paced blend of fantasy, fun and fierce choreography. But if that runtime barely scratched the surface of what you're craving, we've got you covered. Whether you're in it for the supernatural themes, or super-powered heroes, these animated TV and film recommendations will help sate your appetite for Kpop Demon Hunters and maybe even introduce your next favourite obsession. More from Tatler: 8 Korean shows remade from Taiwanese and Chinese dramas

Culinary aunties of Asia: 5 famous female cooks who fed a region
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2. Gaik Lean Beh (Penang, Malaysia) In Penang, a city revered for its diverse food culture, Auntie Gaik Lean Beh is a steadfast guardian of Peranakan cuisine. At her restaurant, Auntie Gaik Lean's Old School Eatery, every dish is a family heirloom served with a side of nostalgia: her Nyonya gulai tumis and assam hae are made following closely guarded family recipes, full of painstakingly hand-prepped spices and soul. Like others on this list, Auntie Gaik Lean holds a Michelin star—a testament to the enduring power of tradition when prepared with precision and soul. 3. Mdm Leong Yuet Meng (Singapore) Leong Yuet Meng, the late matriarch of Singapore's beloved Koka Wanton Noodle, passed away in February 2024 at the age of 94. Yet her influence on the hawker scene remains indelible. She began her wanton mee stall in 1957, offering a version of the dish that stood out for its light, nuanced sauce—a departure from the heavier variants common at the time. For decades, she hand-rolled wantons and prepared egg noodles from scratch at her stall in North Bridge Road Market. Today, her grandson continues the business, guided by her values of craftsmanship, humility and enduring flavour. Read more: Blood, sweat and tears: Young hawkers preserving Singapore's food heritage and legacy 4. Cho Yon-soon (Seoul, South Korea) Known as 'Grandma Jo,' Cho Yoon-soon (sometimes spelled Jo Yeon-soon) is a fixture at Seoul's Gwangjang Market. Once a stay-at-home mother, Cho started her culinary journey after her husband incurred a massive debt that forced her to work. She first took her cue from her mother's recipes, but she improved on them, turning her stall, Gohyang Kalguksu, into a certified hit. She specialises not only in the eponymous hand-cut noodles but also kimchi mandu (dumplings). Grandma Jo has been featured often in food tours and TV shows, including Netflix's Street Food: Asia in 2019, but she hasn't changed a thing—she cooks for her regulars, not the cameras. 5. Mbah Satinem (Yogyakarta, Indonesia) A living legend of traditional Javanese sweets, Mbah Satinem has been waking up before the roosters could even think about it for decades to prepare jajan pasar. Her lupis—glutinous rice cakes served with palm sugar syrup and coconut—is pure childhood in a bite for many Indonesians. Mbah Satinem became a breakout star on Netflix's Street Food: Asia , but she still serves from her same roadside spot. The only difference is that the lines just keep getting longer.

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