Taiwanese model-actress Lin Chi-ling delivered a chunk of glad information on the eve of Chinese New Year – the arrival of her son.
On Monday (Jan 31), Lin, 47, shared a photograph of a small hand holding on to a giant finger, as she wrote in a combination of English and Chinese: “Thank you for coming into our household. The little angel has lastly arrived at our residence.
“We hope to share our heartfelt pleasure with everybody we love at first of this stunning yr. Thank you in your blessings and encouragement all this whereas.”
Lin’s husband, Japanese actor Akira, 40, shared the identical picture on social media on Monday and wrote in a combination of Japanese, Chinese and English: “Thank you for coming into our household. Our future can be stuffed with pleasant love as we hold hope alive – hope that pushes you ahead.
While each didn’t say whether or not it was a boy or woman, Lin used an emoji of a household of a person, lady and a boy. Taiwan’s United Daily News later contacted Lin by her agent, who confirmed that Lin had delivered a child boy.
Lin, who’s at present based mostly in Japan, has reportedly been making an attempt to get pregnant since she married Akira, whose actual identify is Ryohei Kurosawa, in June 2019.
The actress, who is thought for her roles in motion pictures corresponding to historic warfare epic Red Cliff (2008 and 2009) and romantic comedy Love On Credit (2011), has reduce down on her work commitments after making a cameo within the film Mayday Life (2019).
She reportedly turned down a number of assignments as she ready for her doable being pregnant, with her final public look being in late 2020.
She appeared in a video for TV host Dee Hsu’s new discuss present, Dee’s Talk, late final yr, however she was seen solely waist up.
Lin stoked being pregnant hearsay with her posts on social media when she turned 47 in November final yr.
She had written: “Thanks, mum. Thanks, life. Thanks for each piece of sincerity and thanks for each miracle,” earlier than including the following day: “Thanks for the long run.” – The Straits Times/Asia News Network
