Malabar Baby owes a lot to the Duchess of Sussex. Meghan was seen holding Archie in one of the brand’s wraps and now it has taken the internet by storm. Here are five brands that have been boosted thanks to celebrities.

Tokyo-based Madsaki’s month-long exhibition will feature works that reference classics such as In the Mood for Love and Kung Fu Hustle.

Research increasingly shows the positive impact of music therapy on a range of conditions, as well as other cognitive, motor and social benefits.

Plastic Free July is a worldwide movement dedicated to getting people to think about their impact on the environment. These eight events celebrate biodiversity, upcycling, sustainable business practice and veganism.

Documentary delves into the fantasy photo shoots of couples. It looks beyond the colourful clothes to consider issues of freedom, status, money and the new ‘China dream’.

A person with tinnitus will hear a constant ringing, buzzing, hissing or whistling in their ears. Causes include hearing loss, earwax build-up, stress, certain medications and exposure to loud noises, such as music.

Hundreds of people lined the roads of Koh Samui, Thailand, recently to see two elephants freed from carrying tourists walk to their new sanctuary home; many holidaymakers don’t realise the cruelty of wildlife tourism.

Consuming media reports on climate change and plastic pollution makes some people anxious. Tanja Wessels, who feels panicky in Hong Kong supermarkets because of all the plastic packaging, is spreading the word about eco-anxiety.

American architect Austin Tang who came to the city in 2008, says lingering for a few seconds can help to register reality in motion

Ukranian photographer Sergey Melnitchenko was a dancer in China and his backstage photos show the fragility of nightclub dancers. His “Behind the Scenes” photos and black-and-white “Dusk Til Dawn” pictures can be seen at f22 foto space in Wan Chai.

Parents air concerns after school straps Fitbit-style devices to 200 pupils for trial. But others back move, and interim head says they have safeguards to protect against loss of information.

Handbag from the label’s So Black collection beat the previous record for a So Black Birkin, set in Hong Kong last year.

Cherry Chung, Lily Zhai and Pinky Wallace are women in a man’s world – cutting hair at the retro cool Handsome Factory Barber Shop in Wan Chai. In contrast to the US they haven’t faced sexism, and have a roster of celebrity clients.

To mark the centenary of the Save the Children charity, 50 images by photojournalist Nicole Tung will go on show at Central’s PMQ. They highlight the strength of kids who have had their lives destroyed by war.

Neighbourhood Kitchen supplies ingredients and equipment so Hong Kong tenants with no space at home can cook their favourite dishes and ensure their children get the nutrients they need.

The bar, described as ‘an institution and part of Lamma history’, has been forced to close over noise complaints from the building’s owner and his family who live next door. Its last day open to the public will be Friday, May 31.

The 12 artworks reveal Whittaker’s own struggle with calm and conflict reflecting his own gender dysphoria. The artist combines landscapes and abstracts inside a representation of a head.

Hong Kong-based Stefan Obenauer hopes his discovery of a previously unknown jumping spider will encourage others to take part in this year’s City Nature Challenge, to be held from April 26 to 29.

Faye Wei Wei, who was named ‘one to watch’ by British Vogue last year, has created an artwork using neon in collaboration with one of the city’s last remaining neon sign masters.

From early post-war housing estates to exclusive Kadoorie Hill to the Hong Kong City Hall and General Post Office, the clean lines of Bauhaus are evident as centenary of modernist movement is marked in city and worldwide.

Artists Bex and Nic Gaunt show images of people carrying giant stones as a metaphor for the burden sufferers of mental illness must carry each day. The couple hope it will help remove stigma surrounding mental problems.

‘Foreigners are clueless when it comes to food’, wrote one person on Chinese social media, in response to the news that Italian authorities had confiscated 800 preserved eggs.

The 1997 blockbuster told the story of the tragic 1912 sinking of the passenger liner. Six Chinese men were rescued, but the scene ended up on the cutting room floor.

Ballet in the City, a series of pop-up performances, is one of a growing number of examples of the Hong Kong arts community reaching out to domestic helpers. Some are inspired to show their own creativity.

In 1998, photojournalist Birdy Chu set out to record the last months of the airport. Forty-five of his shots, including images of planes coming in low over Kowloon to land, and of the last day of operations, are on show near the airport site.

One funeral firm allows users to build elaborate online shrines for their deceased relatives complete with embellishments like candles and flowers – even a roast pig.

Hillian Siu ‘always thought it would be fun to zoom all the way to Macau’; having made the 55km crossing, she hopes to lead 30 fellow kitesurfers on same trip to raise awareness of marine pollution problem.

Mika Rouge sells one-off, hand-embroidered pieces such as mother-and-daughter dresses from Oaxaca and Chiapas in Mexico; Cambodian silk weavers create cushion covers and throws for KBEN & HOL. Women founded both brands.