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#SHOWBIZ: Baby No.4? Feng Shui makeover fuels Aaron Kwok son speculation

HONG KONG: Cantopop superstar Aaron Kwok has sparked fresh rumours that he and his wife, Moka Fang, are hoping for a fourth child—specifically a son—following recent feng shui alterations at their home.

#SHOWBIZ: Baby No.4? Feng Shui makeover fuels Aaron Kwok son speculation

Hong Kong Cantopop star Aaron Kwok has ignited speculation about a potential fourth child—specifically a son—after recent changes to his family home's feng shui. The 61-year-old singer's rooftop has been renovated, swapping a negative energy-warding statue for three guardian lions. Feng shui expert Au Chung Tak explained that this new layout, known as the "Three Lions Assembly Formation," aims to safeguard the residence and its young inhabitants.

Coupled with existing nine golden dragon symbols symbolizing family continuity, Au forecast Kwok could welcome a son within the next three years. He also hinted that recent construction near the property might have interfered with its feng shui. However, there's no official confirmation that these alterations were made to influence the couple's family planning.

Kwok and his wife Moka Fang, 39, tied the knot in 2017 and have three daughters: Chantelle, 7, Charlotte, 4, and Cheryl, 1. Although Kwok has expressed a desire for a total of four children, he has consistently stated he is content with his current gender distribution. During a September concert in Shenzhen, a fan urged him to attempt for a son, to which Kwok playfully dismissed the request, stating, "We'll leave it to fate.

I'm already very happy. I have three daughters, and I believe it's all destined." The family gained public attention recently when Fang shared a photo for Kwok's 61st birthday on October 26, showcasing the couple and their three children. Despite the persistent rumors, neither Kwok nor Fang has confirmed plans for another child.

Kwok is currently preparing for his year-end concerts at Hong Kong's Kai Tak Stadium on December 31 and January 1.

Written by urgent.news from New Straits Times's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

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