Kelly Chen

I have my CTS Presentation and the topis is choose a famous people that you want to interview and what question you want to ask her.Then I choose her,Kelly Chen,a Hong Kong artist.

Kelly born in Hong Kong in 1972, Kelly grew up with her older sister and younger brother. She went to school at a young age in Rosaryhill School in Hong Kong before her father transferred her to Japan to further her study. Having attended high school at Japan's Canadian Academy, Kelly not only learned a great deal of Japanese, but English as well. After high school, Kelly continued her education in theUnited States at the Parsons School of Design in New York City, specializing in Graphic Design.

She got married at October 2008 with Alex Lau after their 16 years love.When reporter asked how she was finding married life, Kelly smiled that she was getting bored staying at home, so she had to find something to do and make some more money. With many people now referring to her as Mrs Lau, she smiled that she is getting used to it now and finds it quite enjoyable. From her expression, Kelly seemed to be blissfully happy after her wedding. When reporters pointed out that she was not wearing her wedding ring, Kelly explained that she had taken it off because it did not match her outfit. Talking about her valuable diamond ring, Kelly revealed that they had bought the stone four years ago, so it is now worth a lot more than it was then. She smiled that her husband has an eye for investments and that she would never have thought about investing in precious gems.

This small article about Kelly i found from a website.This article is from Hong Kong Parents Federation Chairman Chen Xiaozhu says programs such as the survey have a gradual impact on youngsters and induce them to commit crimes.
Kelly Chen, an actress listed on the survey, says she has no special feelings about the issue and she doesn't believe the participants in the survey would really assault the actresses.
Some even think that those on the list are more popular in general than those that aren't.
It's getting hard for serious media in Hong Kong to make a living. Culture village, a local culture magazine has closed its doors after eight years of losses and Hong Kong Culture has a circulation only in the thousands.