Taiwanese Adult Star Wu Meng-meng Vows to Help Boyfriend's Future Wife with Postpartum Care
Translated from Chinese, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Taiwanese adult film star Wu Meng-meng stated she would help her boyfriend's future wife with postpartum care if he decided to marry someone else.
- She affirmed her stable relationship with her boyfriend, "Xiong Ji," dismissing breakup rumors.
- Wu Meng-meng also advised fans to ignore malicious comments to maintain inner peace.
Taiwanese adult film star Wu Meng-meng has made a bold declaration regarding her relationship, stating she would even assist her boyfriend's future wife with postpartum care should he choose to marry another woman. The statement comes amidst discussions about her relationship status and public scrutiny.
If he wants to have children and marry someone else in the future, I can help her with postpartum confinement.
Wu Meng-meng, known as "Taiwan's Number One Actress," addressed rumors of a breakup with her boyfriend, "Xiong Ji," asserting their relationship remains stable. She emphasized that her boyfriend holds a "get out of jail free card" in her eyes and expressed unwavering commitment, declaring her love for him "ten thousand years."
She further elaborated on her willingness to support her partner's future, even if it involves him marrying someone else. Wu Meng-meng stated she would be prepared to help with postpartum confinement, a traditional practice for new mothers. This declaration highlights her unique approach to relationships and her acceptance of societal pressures associated with her profession.
Nonsense! I am the kind of woman who dares to use my boyfriend's card to travel even when I have nothing.
Beyond her personal life, Wu Meng-meng offered advice to her fans on handling negativity. She suggested practicing "ignorance" towards malicious comments as a way to protect one's inner peace and avoid being affected by external criticism. Her candid approach to both her career and personal life continues to draw attention.
If you want to learn how to deal with malicious comments, you can first practice 'ignoring' them.
Originally published by Liberty Times in Chinese. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.