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ACTIVISTS
606. The Post-80s
	607. The Post-90s
	608. Scholarism
	609. Occupy Central protesters
	610. Gigi Chao
	611. Nigel Collett
	612. Michael Vidler and “W”
	 
 
ANIMALS 
613. Pui Pui the crocodile
	614. Brother Cream the cat
	 
 
ARTISTS
615. “King of Kowloon” Tsang Tsou-choi
	616. Simon Birch
	617. “Anothermountainman”Stanley Wong
	618. “Frog King” Kwok Mang-ho
 
 
ATHLETES 
619.  “San San” Lee Lai-shan
 
 
BLOGGERS
620. Hemlock
 

	CARTOONS
621. McDull 
	622. Old Master Q
	623. Freddy the WeathermanFaithfully and adorably predicting the weather since time immemorial.
 

	COOL PEOPLE
624. The People of Lamma
	625. See lais
	626. The FrenchTime to give them some love, as they now apparently own May.
	627. Our indestructible little old ladies
	628. Tiger moms 
	629. Old men playing Chinese chess in the park
	630. Buskers
	631. Temple Street karaoke performers
	632. Eurasian babies
	633. Tai chi grannies
	634. Cantonese opera troupes
	635. T-shirt flippers 
	636.Honest taxi drivers
	637. Immigrants from other parts of China
	638. Old men parading their birds through the bird garden
	639. The Hong Kong rugby team
 

	FILMMAKERS
640. Christopher Doyle
	641. Johnnie To
	642. Fruit Chan
	643. The Pang bros
	644. Wong Kar-wai
 

	THE "FOUR HEAVENLY KINGS"
645. Andy Lau“Wah Zai.”
	646. Aaron Kwok
	647. Jacky Cheung
	648. Leon Lai
 
FUGITIVES
649. Kim Dotcom and Megaupload
	650. Edward Snowden
 

	HONG KONG SUPERMODELS WITHOUT LAST NAMES
651. Jessica C. 
	652. Rosemary
	653. Lisa S.
	654. Cara G.
 

	JOBS
655. Cheongsam sifus
	656. Fortune tellers
	657. The bootblacks of Theatre Lane
	658. Domestic helpers
	659. Feng Shui masters
	660. Celebrity tutors
	661. Random English dudes, inexplicably still cast as baddies in Chinese films
	662. Friendly septuagenarian building security guards
	663. Pseudo models
	664. Hawkers
	665. Impossibly ripped delivery guys
	666. Delivery guys that ride Phoenix bicycles
	667. Guys delivering food to the office at lunchtime
	668. Bamboo steamer makers
	669. Roving knife sharpeners
	670. Kung fu slipper makersTam Kwok Kwong Leather Shoes,190 Hollywood Rd., Sheung Wan.
	671. Misses Hong Kong, past and present
	672. Valets in illegal carparks
	673. Taxi drivers with multiple phones
	674. Sampan ladies
	675. Tai tais
	676. Hong Kong entrepreneurs
	677. The Office Lady, aka “OL”
	678. Shanghainese hairdressers
	679. Street cobblers
	680. Street hairdressers
	681. Young product designers
 

	MARTIAL ARTISTS
682. Ip Man
	683. Sammo Hung
	684. Donnie Yen
	685. Yuen Biao
	686. Corey Yuen
	687. Yuen Woo-ping, stunt director god
	698. Lau Kar-leung
 
MUSICIANS
689. Yip Wing-sieMusical director, Hong Kong Sinfonietta.
	690. Twins
 
PERSONALITIES
691. “Uncle Ray” Cordeiro
	692. Melvis
	693. “Fei Fei” Lydia Shum Din-ha
	694. Chrissie Chau
	695. Teresa Carpio
	696. Brenda and Kai-Bong Chau
	697. “Bauhinia Woman”
 

	POLITICIANS
698. “Long Hair” Leung Kwok-hung
	699. Elsie Tu
	700. Lord David Wilson of Tillyorn
	701. Szeto Wah (RIP)
	702. "Fat Pang” Chris Patten
	703. Anson Chan
	704. Paul Zimmerman
 
SCIENTISTS
705. Charles KaoInventor of the fiber-optic cable.
	706. Ng Tze-chuenThe dentist who invented forceps that went to Mars.
 

	STARS
707. The bodacious Amy YipAnd the genre she founded: “Yip tease.”
	708. Jackie ChanKing of slapstick kung-fu.
	709. Stephen ChowKing of “mo lei tau” nonsense cinema.
	710. Chow Yun-fat
	711. Nancy Sit
	712. Sammi Cheng
	713. Nancy KwanEurasian better known as Suzie Wong.
	714. Leung Ka-fai“Big Tony”
	715. Leung Chiu-wai“Little Tony”
	716. Maggie Cheung
	717. Anita Mui
	718. Leslie Cheung
 

	TYCOONS
719. Stanley Ho
	720. Allan Zeman
	721. Run Run Shaw
	722. Robert Hotung
	723. Nina Wang
 

	WRITERS
724. Xu Xi
	725. Louis Chaaka wuxia novel writer Jin Yong.
726. Eileen Chang
	727. Chip Tsao
	728. Jimmy Lai
	729. Ching Cheong


1000 Reasons to Love Hong Kong: People

ACTIVISTS

ARTISTS