Advertisement
Yohji Lam

Yohji Lam

Hong Kong
Associate Producer, Video
Yohji Lam is a journalist and videographer for the Post, with prior contributions to Kadokawa‘s Anime News Network, Channel C, Shroffed and the Trade Development Council. He also specialises in cosplay portrait photography, including a piece featured in the Foreign Correspondents' Club, representing the Journalism and Media Studies Centre of HKU.
Yohji Lam is a journalist and videographer for the Post, with prior contributions to Kadokawa‘s Anime News Network, Channel C, Shroffed and the Trade Development Council. He also specialises in cosplay portrait photography, including a piece featured in the Foreign Correspondents' Club, representing the Journalism and Media Studies Centre of HKU.
Areas of Expertise:
ACG & cosplay, pop culture, aviation safety
Languages Spoken:
Cantonese, English, Japanese, Mandarin

Video | What to know about Hong Kong airport’s new Terminal 2

Several budget and regional airlines, including HK Express, are set to relocate their check-in operations to the second terminal between May 27 and June 10

Several budget and regional airlines, including HK Express, are set to relocate their check-in operations to the second terminal between May 27 and June 10.

Advertisement

A new poll shows most Japanese support a woman ascending to the Chrysanthemum Throne, even as the prime minister proposes a plan that preserves the male-line succession.

Businesses contend with soaring energy, raw material and freight costs, while Chinese consumers queue at petrol stations amid price hike fears.

Despite the Japanese anime industry being valued at a whopping 3.8 trillion yen (US$24.3 billion), most animators work 10-hour days earning only 700 yen (US$4.50) per hour.

Created in 1996 as a Game Boy video game, the multibillion-dollar franchise now boasts a range of anime series, merchandise and trading card products.

Related Topics
AustraliaSouth KoreaSocial mediaUS-China relationsAgeing societyChinaJapanAccidents, extreme weather and disasters in ChinaDonald TrumpHong Kong aviation