Annie Yi's Son Repeatedly Shouts Harlem Yu's Name During Live Stream, Mother's Reaction Revealed
Translated from Chinese and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Singer Annie Yi and her son Harlem Yu (Xiao Harry) had a live stream where Harlem repeatedly called out his father, singer Harlem Yu.
- Annie Yi expressed gratitude to her ex-husband for protecting their son's privacy when he was young.
- Harlem's repeated mentions of his father caused his mother to react with a playful eye-roll and a demand to stop.
During a recent live stream, Taiwanese singer Annie Yi and her son Harlem Yu (Xiao Harry) discussed family matters, including Yi's ex-husband, singer Harlem Yu. Yi expressed her deep gratitude to her former spouse for shielding their son from public view during his childhood, ensuring his privacy until he came of age. She even suggested a future collaboration, proposing that she and Harlem Yu could perform a duet at his son's online concert, providing backing vocals.
I really want that.
Harlem Yu, hearing this, became visibly excited, exclaiming his strong desire for such an event. Yi recounted the lengths she went to protect her son's identity when he was younger. She described elaborate measures, like changing his clothes after flights to disguise him as someone else's child, likening these operations to spy missions.
This is thanks to your father (referring to Harlem Yu).
The live stream took an amusing turn when Harlem Yu noticed a surge in viewer engagement whenever his father was mentioned. Seemingly disregarding his mother's presence, he repeatedly called out "Harlem! Harlem Yu!" This prompted a humorous reaction from Annie Yi, who playfully rolled her eyes and told him to "scram." She then lightheartedly warned him to stop mentioning his father's name, joking that if he didn't, she might be the one to leave.
Scram.
Originally published by Liberty Times in Chinese. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.