Nose job? Eyelid surgery? Korean celebrities are now speaking up about their treatments
This week, Shinji of K-pop trio Koyote posted on her personal social media, 'Whatever. It's obvious anyway, so I'll just say it,' admitting she had undergone
double eyelid surgery . Her visibly more prominent eyelid crease immediately caught fans' attention.
'It's only been a week, but I'm grateful for the last-minute schedule I was able to attend,' Shinji wrote, pre-emptively addressing potential criticism. 'Once the swelling goes down, it'll look similar to before. So, no saying 'You looked better before.' Wait until it heals.'
Broadcaster Jang Young-ran also drew attention recently for revealing she has had four eyelid operations. She even shared a candid moment consulting for
eyeliner tattoo removal.
Kim Sook talks about Ultherapy on a live stream. Photo: YouTube
Similarly, actress Han Ye-seul revealed she receives Ultherapy yearly, a non-invasive procedure that stimulates collagen production. 'It depends on your skin type, but I start the year fresh with Ultherapy,' she said.
'It's painful, so I get it under sedation. Since I'm already under, I also get Dermatoxin and Rejuran treatments at the same time. If my skin feels off midyear, I sometimes get Thermage as well.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
South China Morning Post
39 minutes ago
- South China Morning Post
Who is Peter Lai? Renowned Hong Kong lyricist is trending on Chinese social media
Renowned Hong Kong lyricist Peter Lai Bei-dak is trending on Chinese social media platform Weibo after he disclosed that he helped his 37-year-old son – with whom he has a strained relationship – pay off credit card debt worth hundreds of thousands of Hong Kong dollars. Advertisement Many comments shared on Weibo expressed empathy for the 75-year-old single father, with many users lamenting his situation. Lai also shared with local media platform HK01 that he is currently looking for a soulmate, which sparked fevered discussion in both Hong Kong and mainland China. He seemed unfazed by the reaction and claimed that if Hong Kong singer and actor Lee Lung-kay could find love at the age of 74, why couldn't he? Renowned for crafting the lyrics for classic songs in Hong Kong including 'Monica' (sung by Leslie Cheung Kwok-wing) and 'Drifter's Song' (sung by Sam Hui Koon-kit), the outspoken Lai has also long been familiar to mainland audiences thanks to his role as a comedic private tutor in Stephen Chow Sing-chi's 1993 movie Flirting Scholar. Although his fame peaked during the 1970s and '80s, his lyrics continue to resonate deeply among Chinese pop-culture circles.
South China Morning Post
2 days ago
- South China Morning Post
Why for one Liverpool fan, the ‘You'll Never Walk Alone' team anthem means a little more
Ang has never travelled to Anfield for a live match, but spent about 6,000 Malaysian ringgit (US$1,423) on a ticket, hotel and airfare to come to Hong Kong. 'I felt as though whenever I was watching a Liverpool match, my boyfriend was there with me, and that was what 'You'll Never Walk Alone' meant to me.' 'My first match with him was the 7-0 win over Manchester United [in March] … but he passed away due to heart failure later in the year – there were no symptoms,' she said. 'Since then, I have become a more devoted and dedicated Reds fan. Ang, 26, actually started following football by watching Italy's Serie A and supporting AC Milan in 2022. However, the teacher in her native country began to read more about the Merseyside team because of her boyfriend, who had been supporting the Reds for more than 20 years. Vinie Ang Weng-nee, a Reds fan since early 2023, flew in from Malaysia to pursue her first overseas tour to watch the club. Among the thousands of Liverpool fans who flocked to Kai Tak Stadium to watch Mohamed Salah, Virgil van Dijk, Dominik Szoboszlai and other favourites train on Thursday was one for whom the words 'You'll Never Walk Alone' resonate especially strongly. 'It's easier coming here than to visit the United Kingdom, but I will go to Anfield eventually this year or next,' she said. 'I decided to come when the trip was announced earlier in the year.' But there was another reason Ang had decided to come to Hong Kong. 'The reason for my trip was really [Diogo] Jota,' she said, speaking about the Portuguese star who died in a car crash a few weeks ago. 'He's the first Liverpool player [other than Salah] I knew, and I really liked him. 'I was so looking forward to seeing him, he's an intelligent and down-to-earth player … I was devastated to hear about his passing away, and I am still emotional [speaking to you now].' Ang was just one of thousands of Liverpool fans of all ages seen making their way to Kai Tak Stadium from the nearby Sung Wong Toi and Kai Tak Mass Transit Railway (MTR) stations hours before the open training session. Fans donning Reds' jerseys – home, away or even their third – with more recent players' names made up most of the bigger numbers, with names such as the undisputed king, Salah, to recent additions such as Darwin Nunez. Some female fans also showed love to Wataru Endo, only the second Japanese player in the club's 133-year history. Some players – Roberto Firmino or Trent Alexander-Arnold – might have left the team, but they remained in the fans' hearts, or on their jerseys at the very least. Some chose to honour and remember the late Jota. Thousands of Liverpool fans attended the training session at Kai Tak Stadium on Thursday. Photo: AFP For Liverpool fans, supporting the 20-time league champions could be described as a 'religious' thing. Mino Cheng Chan-kwong, chairman of the Official Liverpool Supporters Club Hong Kong, said the club was all about 'the human touch' for him. Having first watched the Reds in the early 1990s, Cheng said he was moved by the club's decision to honour the 97 fans who died in the Hillsborough disaster by updating the club's emblem. 'And then there was Jota, and immortalising his No 20 jersey … supporting Liverpool gives me a very strong feeling that we're all in one big family,' said the 43-year-old, who picked the 4-3 Premier League win over Newcastle in 1996 as his all-time favourite moment in three decades as a fan. 'It's almost like a religion. I also like AC Milan and I still do today, but the other teams are not comparable when it comes to the club motto, YNWA – that's how I feel.' Advertisement
South China Morning Post
2 days ago
- South China Morning Post
‘Nazi salute' trend on Chinese social media is actually a tribute to Young and Dangerous
Social media users are questioning a new trend in Hong Kong after videos circulated earlier this week on Reddit showing people making what appeared to be the controversial Nazi salute. Advertisement The videos attracted comments questioning the trend – which had become popular among users of Chinese social media platforms RedNote and Douyin – and its implications. However, other users pointed out that the gestures were meant to be harmless tributes to a character in the popular Hong Kong film series Young and Dangerous (1996-2000). One photo of someone adopting the pose in tribute to the series' famed villain, Crow, has been circulating widely across Douyin since June, amassing over 1.2 million likes. Throughout Young and Dangerous 3 (1996), the character repeatedly uses the gesture as a comedic greeting and it quickly became an iconic pose that fans of the film know and love. Crow, played by Roy Cheung, performs his iconic greeting in a still from Young and Dangerous 3 (1996). Photo: YouTube/hmvod The Douyin image sparked a wave of nostalgia in the comments section, with many users flooding the thread with classic lines from the series.
