Topic
More people, including Hollywood celebrities, are foregoing committed relationships, choosing instead to ‘self-partner’ and put greater focus on personal goals and growth.
The longer a relationship goes on the worse we get at showing affection, yet your partner needs always to feel loved. This is where love language comes in.
Spousal spying can range from glancing at who someone is texting to extreme cases of installing spyware and stalkerware on their phone, but the root is often the same.
If finding love during a pandemic is not easy, dating in the metaverse could be the answer. Follow this advice for finding love in the virtual world.
Feeling unlucky in love? Before you go looking for a relationship in 2022, ask yourself if it’s something you want, or if it’s something you need, says a relationship expert – there’s a difference.
The British actor was humiliated when he was caught in Los Angeles with a sex worker known as ‘Divine Brown’. Yet he still went on to make the romantic blockbuster Notting Hill.
Intense desire for a person and a constant need to be with them are normal when we’re newly in love. For others, such love addiction can be a real problem.
Sexual desire can be instant and spontaneous or responsive and slower burning, and the secret to a successful relationship is to identify your type and your partner’s, and strike a balance between the two.
Divorce is not always the obvious solution to end a relationship that’s dead in the water; when one partner resists that option, reach out to friends for support and ensure children are included in discussions about your plans
- The grandmother was taped escorting the bride and groom to the husband’s home with a stick
- She was trying to prevent the tradition of practical jokes played on the groom after the wedding
For brides in modern China, finding bridesmaids can be a challenge, and a new industry of rent-a-bridesmaid has emerged.
When Zhang Mingrong and Kong Yan were dating, Zhang promised his girlfriend he would take her to Mount Taishan to see the sunrise. But when an accident left her paralysed, that promise was suddenly in peril.
In this week’s quirky China, a bride’s family charges a US$10,400 alighting fee, a man rants online over 3 US-cent overcharge, and a drunk man chews on sunflower seeds while his foot was stuck in a sewer.
As Chinese society becomes more tolerant of elderly remarriage, the number of older singles turning to modern dating tools to find companionship is on the rise.
A provincial court in Shandong was heavily criticised when it published an article saying people cannot file for divorce because of adultery.
Teen’s Key – Young Women Development Network wants to help women and young girls involved in prostitution to turn their lives around. The group has been nominated in the Spirit of Hong Kong Awards.
The chances for the views of most Hongkongers being reflected in the reformed Legco are zero
A viral social media post in mainland China claims some wives are secretly feeding their husbands an estrogen drug to make them impotent and keep them from straying.
An article from a Chinese newspaper said a new 30-day cooling-off period for potential divorces resulted in 38 per cent of Hangzhou couples not completing the process.
A man in central China claimed that men are placed under impossible expectations for dating after a series of dating advertisement resulted in him getting ridiculed online.
China’s top health authority has reinforced a ban on single women freezing their eggs but has come under fire from internet users calling the move discriminatory.
Olivia Martin-McGuire became fascinated by flamboyant pre-wedding photoshoots and the Chinese concept of love after she moved to Shanghai. She published her first photo series in 2016 and her documentary China Love premiered in Sydney.
Mining-turned-health care firm is banking on the prescription-only spray to boost its bottom line
