http://www.tremeritus.com/2014/09/15/mdm-chang-ridiculous-to-say-i-was-dr-chous-mistress/
[h=2]Mdm Chang: Ridiculous to say I was Dr Chou’s mistress![/h]
September 15th, 2014 |
Author: Editorial
Former PRC tour guide Yang Yin is currently embroiled in a
tussle over the $40 million assets of 87-year-old widow Chung Khin Chun. Mdm
Chung’s niece, Hedy Mok, has initiated court proceedings to revoke Mr Yang’s
guardianship of her aunt’s assets, alleging that Mr Yang has manipulated her
aunt to give him control over them.
In an affidavit filed by Mr Yang earlier, he defended himself to say that Mdm
Chung, who has no children, took a liking to him and asked him to be her
grandson in 2008 when he was a tour guide in China, for Mdm Chung and her
friend, 84-year-old Mdm Chang Phie Chin.
In his affidavit, he also accused Mdm Chang, who used to live in the bungalow
with Mdm Chung, of sharing “an extremely close relationship” with the widow’s
husband before he died in 2007. He even offered to reveal photographs of their
relationship in court.
Mdm Chang refuted Mr Yang’s statement and gave her rebuttal which was
published in the media today (15 Sep).
Mdm Chang slammed Mr Yang’s assertions that she was a mistress of the Mdm
Chung’s late husband. She said it was “ridiculous” that her relationship with
the late Dr Chou Sip King was being questioned.
Mdm Chang said that her friendship with Mdm Chung and Dr Chou started more
than 50 years ago. She first got to know the couple after visiting Dr Chou’s
clinic at Serangoon in 1958 as a patient.
She quickly hit it off with Mdm Chung as both of them are Hakkas. In fact,
they found out that both their grandfathers were from the same district in the
Guangdong province. Mdm Chang, who is single and does not have any siblings,
treats Mdm Chung as her older sister. Mdm Chang said, “Until today, we speak to
each other in Hakka. She is like an older sister to me.”
Apart from her common Hakka dialect with Mdm Chung, Mdm Chang said she shared
a love for travelling with the couple. From 1989 to 2001, they travelled to
China, Thailand and India.
“Both Dr Chou and his wife loved to see the scenic views of mountains and sea
in China,” revealed Mdm Chang. They stayed in separate hotel rooms during the
vacations, she said.
After Mdm Chang’s retirement from teaching in 1985, she would often visit the
couple at their bungalow to chit-chat.
In 2005, Dr Chou’s health deteriorated and he asked Mdm Chang to live with
them at their bungalow. He hoped that Mdm Chang would keep his wife company as
they were childless and his condition will not last long. Mdm Chang moved into
the bungalow and 2 years later, Dr Chou passed away.
Mdm Chang said that she continued to live in the bungalow, keeping the elder
Mdm Chung company. After Dr Chou passed away, Mdm Chung and Mdm Chang went for a
holiday trip to Beijing the following year in 2008. That was when Mdm Chung met
Mr Yang. Mdm Chang had known Mr Yang earlier from a previous tour.
After Mr Yang moved in with them in 2009, things started to change in the
house. Mr Yang “acted as if he owned the house, bossing the maids and driver
around rudely”, Mdm Chang said, adding that he eventually “ordered” certain
people, including neighbours, not to visit Mdm Chung.
Mdm Chang further related that Mr Yang fired one of Mdm Chung’s maids. The
maid had told her that Mdm Chung had to ask the maid for money to buy food as
Mdm Chung was afraid to ask Mr Yang.
Later, Mdm Chang herself also moved out of the house because of Mr Yang’s
behaviour. Also, she added that Mdm Chung would not heed her warnings about Mr
Yang.
Mdm Chang now feels responsible for Mdm Chung’s current predicament because
she was the one who had originally arranged for Mr Yang to be their tour guide
in 2008.
“If I didn’t introduce them, all these things wouldn’t have happened,” she
said with a sigh. “After all this is over, if my best friend still accepts me, I
don’t mind moving back to live with her. She is, after all, my only sister.”
[h=2]Mdm Chang: Ridiculous to say I was Dr Chou’s mistress![/h]
tussle over the $40 million assets of 87-year-old widow Chung Khin Chun. Mdm
Chung’s niece, Hedy Mok, has initiated court proceedings to revoke Mr Yang’s
guardianship of her aunt’s assets, alleging that Mr Yang has manipulated her
aunt to give him control over them.
In an affidavit filed by Mr Yang earlier, he defended himself to say that Mdm
Chung, who has no children, took a liking to him and asked him to be her
grandson in 2008 when he was a tour guide in China, for Mdm Chung and her
friend, 84-year-old Mdm Chang Phie Chin.
In his affidavit, he also accused Mdm Chang, who used to live in the bungalow
with Mdm Chung, of sharing “an extremely close relationship” with the widow’s
husband before he died in 2007. He even offered to reveal photographs of their
relationship in court.
Mdm Chang refuted Mr Yang’s statement and gave her rebuttal which was
published in the media today (15 Sep).
Mdm Chang slammed Mr Yang’s assertions that she was a mistress of the Mdm
Chung’s late husband. She said it was “ridiculous” that her relationship with
the late Dr Chou Sip King was being questioned.
Mdm Chang said that her friendship with Mdm Chung and Dr Chou started more
than 50 years ago. She first got to know the couple after visiting Dr Chou’s
clinic at Serangoon in 1958 as a patient.
She quickly hit it off with Mdm Chung as both of them are Hakkas. In fact,
they found out that both their grandfathers were from the same district in the
Guangdong province. Mdm Chang, who is single and does not have any siblings,
treats Mdm Chung as her older sister. Mdm Chang said, “Until today, we speak to
each other in Hakka. She is like an older sister to me.”
Apart from her common Hakka dialect with Mdm Chung, Mdm Chang said she shared
a love for travelling with the couple. From 1989 to 2001, they travelled to
China, Thailand and India.
“Both Dr Chou and his wife loved to see the scenic views of mountains and sea
in China,” revealed Mdm Chang. They stayed in separate hotel rooms during the
vacations, she said.
After Mdm Chang’s retirement from teaching in 1985, she would often visit the
couple at their bungalow to chit-chat.
In 2005, Dr Chou’s health deteriorated and he asked Mdm Chang to live with
them at their bungalow. He hoped that Mdm Chang would keep his wife company as
they were childless and his condition will not last long. Mdm Chang moved into
the bungalow and 2 years later, Dr Chou passed away.
Mdm Chang said that she continued to live in the bungalow, keeping the elder
Mdm Chung company. After Dr Chou passed away, Mdm Chung and Mdm Chang went for a
holiday trip to Beijing the following year in 2008. That was when Mdm Chung met
Mr Yang. Mdm Chang had known Mr Yang earlier from a previous tour.
After Mr Yang moved in with them in 2009, things started to change in the
house. Mr Yang “acted as if he owned the house, bossing the maids and driver
around rudely”, Mdm Chang said, adding that he eventually “ordered” certain
people, including neighbours, not to visit Mdm Chung.
Mdm Chang further related that Mr Yang fired one of Mdm Chung’s maids. The
maid had told her that Mdm Chung had to ask the maid for money to buy food as
Mdm Chung was afraid to ask Mr Yang.
Later, Mdm Chang herself also moved out of the house because of Mr Yang’s
behaviour. Also, she added that Mdm Chung would not heed her warnings about Mr
Yang.
Mdm Chang now feels responsible for Mdm Chung’s current predicament because
she was the one who had originally arranged for Mr Yang to be their tour guide
in 2008.
“If I didn’t introduce them, all these things wouldn’t have happened,” she
said with a sigh. “After all this is over, if my best friend still accepts me, I
don’t mind moving back to live with her. She is, after all, my only sister.”
