Hong Kong artist Jacky Heung Cho (向佐) has caused quite the stir among netizens. Previously, paparazzi claimed he was cheating on his wife, Bea Hayden (郭碧婷). However, that was discarded by netizens when no concrete proof was produced.
It wasn’t until recently that those speculations became more likely. Proof of his supposed adultery came in the form of screenshots, showing Jacky on call with another woman. Although some felt it might have been faked, it turns out the lady herself, who is an internet celebrity, spoke up about the issue.
According to the netizen who produced the screenshots, the lady involved with Jacky was their friend. They claimed that this was not the first time Jacky had cheated on his wife, adding that it had started as early as 2021. The screenshots did not blur out the lady’s face, which of course meant that netizens were free to go search her up.
Well, these curious netizens managed to find her and identified the lady as internet celebrity “起底正妺”. Known for her videos on Douyin, she apparently captures her audience’s attention with videos of her sexy outfits. A few left messages for her, asking if she was the one Jacky had cheated with.
To much surprise, the internet celeb responded. “Who knew that my best friend (would) betray me,” she sighed. “Today (everyone) is asking me (about) this.” If her first statement wasn’t enough, her next few words were equally damning. “Okay, betrayed, harassed, misunderstood,” she added.
Since the exposé, others are coming out of the woodwork. In fact, recently, Bea’s dad was seen openly criticising his son-in-law on Weibo. This had led many netizens to believe Jacky’s supposed cheating scandal has been confirmed. Others are now claiming the two never registered their marriage officially in Hong Kong.
Well, Jacky and his family have been holding their tongues about the issue. Bea too has not said anything about her husband’s alleged cheating. However, many have been supportive of her and hope she is doing well, especially since she is currently carrying Jacky’s second child.
Sources: China Press, Xuan (1)(2)
