The actress recently caught the public’s eye by posting photos with Hong Kong actress Vivian Chow (L) while attending Chow’s live show in China on July 1. This rare public appearance was Cheung’s first in over a decade at an entertainment event.
At the reunion, Chow shared her profound feelings after not seeing Cheung for over 30 years, reflecting on their past prominence in the entertainment industry.
Cheung in Yunnan, China, Feb. 2024.
Her travels frequently lead her to Buddhist sanctuaries, snowy mountain ranges, and pristine landscapes throughout Asia.
Cheung in Tibet, 2023.
According to Hong Kong-based online news portal HK01, Cheung’s travels involve challenges like trekking through mountainous terrains in severe weather conditions. Nonetheless, she and her companions feel revitalized, grateful, and cherish the freedom of their lifestyle.
Cheung frequently expresses her love for a nomadic life and her deep connection with nature on social media.
She has undertaken numerous pilgrimages to Tibet, always touched by the sacred mountains she encounters.
“The most precious thing in this world is not owning vast lands, but living freely and pursuing what you love,” Cheung once posted on Weibo.
Mingpao notes that Cheung’s boyfriend Shi Xiong Fan shares her devotion and passion for studying and exploring Buddhism.
At 56, Cheung remains an iconic figure from Hong Kong’s 1990s cinema scene, recognized for her roles with Stephen Chow in successful series such as “King Of Beggars,” “Royal Tramp,” “Fight Back to School,” and “God of Gamblers.”
Known as the “most beautiful” of the “Sing girls,” a term for Stephen Chow’s onscreen partners, she received acclaim for her performances in “Ten Brothers” (1995), “The Dragon Chronicles - The Maidens” (1994), and “Last Hero in China” (1993).
