The Hong Kong Privacy Commission established that Face Magazine and Sudden Weekly Magazine have violated Bosco Wong (黃宗澤), Vincent Wong (王浩信), and Yoyo Chen’s (陳自瑤) privacy for taking unauthorized nude and semi-nude photos of the TVB artists. It was reported that Bosco sought $2 million HKD in compensatory charges against the tabloid for taking and publishing such photos. In addition, Face Magazine and Sudden Weekly were asked to publish an apology notice to the involved artists. The tabloids refused to pay the compensatory charges and have filed an appeal. Bosco stated, “We are still working on the filing of claims. The matter is being handled by my lawyer.” The Privacy Commission’s ruling that the tabloids have violated artists’ privacy helped Bosco set aside a burden which has been inside him for the last six months. After being photographed fully nude through his home window last June, Bosco acted more cautiously at home. He was afraid to open his window curtains at home in order to avoid “peeping toms.” Despite the scandal that resulted when his nude photos were exposed, Bosco was able to joke about the matter. After Sudden Weekly published photos of Bosco’s fully nude backside, his friends often teased him about the matter. Nick Cheung (張家輝) joked that Bosco possessed a “generous butt which was able to protect the world.” Since the exposure of Bosco’s nude butt, he has assumed the role of advocating for increased measures to protect artists’ privacy. Creds: Oriental Daily/ZDFace/Jstars
Support evasion of privacy fully... BUT seeking $2million in compensation?! Claiming that much in damages he must have been in a fully unrecoverable state of well-being..and suffered insurmountable hurt!
Don't care about his nude photo; but totally wouldn't mind Yoyo Chen's nude photos. Where can I find them?
bosco doesnt really need the money if you think about it, probably just want to punish the magazine company for violating privacy. hit them where it hurts most - $$$$
hopefully Bosco and the rest win the case. not so much of the money they wanted, it's the privacy of their life being invaded.
