MISTER HONG KONG 2011

The new Mister Hong Kong 2011 is Clayton Li, 24. He won the title tonight. Dean Harris thinks Clayton has the whole package and can see how he won!

REAR VIEW MIRROR PART TWO

Remember! Objects in mirror are closer than they appear!

At Miss and Mister Olimpia 2011

Mister Hong Kong 2010 contestants

Mister Murcia 2011 contestants

Miss Spain 2010 Paula Guilló

At Miss Polonia 2010

Miss Universe Finland 2011 Pia Pakarinen

Lázaro dos Reis, contestant in Homem Mais Bonito do Rio Grande do Sul 2009

WORKOUT

Great Britain's Ryan Terry, Mister International 2010

Miss Papua New Guinea 2010 Rachel Sapery James

World Miss University 2010 Katie Farr of England

Mister Sweden 2010 Marcus Olausson

Miss Switzerland 2006 Lauriane Gilliéron

Mister Hong Kong 2008 runner-up Dickson Wong


Miss Nicaragua 2011 contestants

BMOC 2011 - FINALIST NO. 3

Finalist No. 3 - Hong Kong

Dickson Wong, Mister Hong Kong 2008 runner-up

MISTER HONG KONG 2010

Contestant Number 10, William Chak, K'O'ed his fellow nine competitors tonight and grabbed the Mister Hong Kong 2010 title. A native of Hong Kong and translator by profession, William is 25 and stands 1m78. First runner-up in the televised gala was Contestant Number 1, Cristiano Chan. Contestant Number 7, Sam Hui, was elected second runner-up.

SAVE THE DATE

Mister Hong Kong 2010 is set for August 21! Ten men will compete for the title: Christiano Chan, Li Yangong, Nicholas Ooi, Angus Ip, Ronan Pak, Michael Cheng, Sam Hui, Summer Lau, Argus Ip, and William Chak. We think Angus and Argus are brothers!

MISTER HONG KONG 2009

The new Mister Hong Kong 2009 is Jack Hui, 25. The 5'11 stud won the title a few days ago, during a live, highly-rated televised ceremony.

ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE

Stage for Miss International 2008

Stage for Miss India 2007

Sketch of stage for Miss Universe 2008

Stage for Mister Hong Kong 2007

Stage for Miss South Africa Teen 2001

Sketch of stage for Miss World Italy 2009

FAVES FOR MISTER HONG KONG 2009

Early favorites for highly coveted Mister Hong Kong 2009 title...

Ng Wan Fu, Contestant #10

Kim Li, Contestant #8

From TVB News World: The 2009 Mr. Hong Kong contestants met with the press at a fitness center in Mongkok earlier in the week. Under the guidance of fitness instructors, the 12 contestants demonstrated on a variety of fitness equipment to show off their big muscles. This year's "Youth" group had only four contestants, while the "Mature" group contained eight people. The general quality of the participants was mediocre; most of the men were on the short and thin side. Wong Yi Hing look-a-like, Kim Li Wai Kin and "Pitman look-a-like”, Ng Wan Fu were the popular contestants. Both men admitted that they had girlfriends already. The 12 contestants wore sportswear outfits at the press conference yesterday, with each person displaying their muscles. As the MC at the event, Sharon Chan Man Chi noted that Kim Li and Ng Wan Fu had the most potential. Sharon has served as a judge in the Mr. Hong Kong contest each year. She felt that the quality of this year’s contestants was quite good. Aside from appearance, it was also important for the contestant to possess talent. Regarding the short stature of this year’s participants, Sharon explained that some of the “Youth” contestants were still young. Height was not the most critical factor, it was important to consider internal qualities as well. MORE HERE...

SAVE THE DATE!

Mister Hong Kong 2009 is July 29, 2009!

ZEN ON SUNDAY

Dickson Wong, Mister Hong Kong 2008 finalist

EDUCATION OVER FAME

Mr. Hong Kong: Elko graduate wins male beauty contest
Elko Daily Free Press, 21-Aug-2008

ELKO, Nev.—An Elko High School graduate turned Mr. Hong Kong is choosing education over fame.

Michael Tsu, who also attended the University of Nevada, Reno, was crowned Mr. Hong Kong 2008 earlier this month.

"It was an amazing time," said Tsu, 23, who was elected in front of a television studio packed with 700 screaming women and broadcast to millions.

"I had a decision over the summer of whether to work in Elko or attend the competition. I chose to go to the competition," he told the Elko Daily Free Press.

The contest, organized by Hong Kong television station TVB, interviewed as many as 300 applicants in Los Angeles before narrowing the field down to 12—including Tsu, now a Brigham Young University student whose parents live in Elko.

After winning the competition, Tsu said he made the difficult decision to turn down a contract with the television station, a cruise, monetary commissions and other perks to return to college and finish his degree.

"There was a chance to become famous, but it would be better to have a degree and then attempt to become famous rather than not have anything to fall back on in the future," he said. "Even actors and movie stars should get an education and know a little more about life."

The competition itself included talent, swimsuit, debate, acting, dancing and martial arts portions. Tsu said he was told he won in part because "all the women in the audience said I have a really cute smile and talk really funny."

Tsu has worked for Eklund Drilling in Elko County. He had applied to work at Barrick, where his father Wilson Tsu is employed as a metallurgist, before making the Hong Kong trip. His mother Amy is an emergency room nurse at Northeastern Nevada Regional Hospital in Elko.

At Elko High School, Tsu played soccer, participated in a choral group and is remembered for his outgoing personality.

"He is an entertainer, that is for sure," said Karen Rogers, director of the Elko High Choral Music Department. "There is never a dull moment when Michael is around. You never get out of the room without laughing."

Tsu also participated in weightlifting and swimming at UNR, and singing, dancing and gymnastics at BYU, his father said.

"We are happy for him," Wilson Tsu said of the competition. "We didn't expect it."

Tsu lived in Hong Kong with his parents for two years after he left UNR before returning to Elko and deciding to enroll at BYU, where he is studying finance and is about 18 months away from graduating.

He said he hopes to eventually open a business to assist low-income families with their finances. During the summers, he plans to return to Hong Kong to teach English, he said.

"There are a lot of kids (in Hong Kong) that need help with their oral English," he said. "I think teaching and dealing with people is something very vital to business. You have to have people skills."