Sandra Ng Celebrates 61st Birthday with Mahjong Pals, Charmaine Sheh Wishes Her 'Good from Head to Toe'
AM730 · 2 SOURCESabout 2 hours ago5 MIN
Summary
Sandra Ng (吳君如) celebrated her 61st birthday on August 2 with a trip to Machu Picchu in Peru, then gathered her 'mahjong pals' for a belated party in Hong Kong where guests including Charmaine Sheh (佘詩曼) and MIRROR members cut cakes in roast-pork style .
Key Points
- Ng turned 61 on August 2 and chose to celebrate at Machu Picchu, one of the New Seven Wonders of the World, posting travel photos with her characteristic humor: 'Never thought I'd be climbing one of the New Seven Wonders at 16!'
- After returning to Hong Kong, she hosted a mahjong gathering with friends including Charmaine Sheh, MIRROR members Anson Lui (Edan), Lau Ying-ting (Jer), Li Chun-kit (Jeremy), ERROR captain Leung Yip (Fatboy), Yeung Sze-wing, and Lam Chin-ting
- Guests held the birthday girl's hands to cut two cakes in 'roast pig' fashion, with Edan wishing Ng 'smooth work' and Sheh blessing her to be 'good from head to toe'
- Sheh revealed on social media that she has 'learned many lessons' from playing mahjong with Ng, noting they both became 'shuffling machines' after others won big hands, though the atmosphere remained joyful
- Jer appeared slightly awkward as the only seated person in the video, at one point covering his face with his hand, possibly because he couldn't stand with his bandmates
- Edan, who is preparing to film the Hong Kong version of 'Long Vacation,' appeared to accidentally reveal his new drama styling during the gathering
Why It Matters
The gathering highlights the cross-generational appeal of Hong Kong entertainment figures, with veteran stars like Ng and Sheh mentoring younger idols from groups like MIRROR and ERROR. The casual, self-deprecating humor shared on social media offers fans an intimate glimpse into celebrity friendships that transcend age and career stages in Hong Kong's evolving entertainment landscape .
The gathering highlights the cross-generational appeal of Hong Kong entertainment figures, with veteran stars like Ng and Sheh mentoring younger idols from groups like MIRROR and ERROR. The casual, self-deprecating humor shared on social media offers fans an intimate glimpse into celebrity friendships that transcend age and career stages in Hong Kong's evolving entertainment landscape .