Discover the brand "tcny"

tcny debuted in 1998 opening its first retail presence in Festival Walk, Kowloon. The company was founded with the purpose of bringing quality tailored garments to young professionals in Hong Kong.

Today, this contemporary brand is led by Ascot's grandson and nephew, both raised with a deep appreciation for the intricacies and construction details found only in the highest quality garments. Together, they continue the family commitment to provide the highest quality products while delivering a modern interpretation of classic tailoring.

Meet my friend, Billy Potts who produced this video. 

Billy is the co-founder at Handsome Co. The coolest HK bags, made of the cab seat fabrics.

From "1127", song of LMF dedicated to Bruce Lee

"We only want you to become a Chinese you can be proud of. Learn from others; Need not copy. Use your heart to digest the knowledge of others. Try asking why there are so many failures here who do not support each other and always pretend to be like other people.

Dare Ya! watch this documentary !

"Dare Ya!" explores what has made the members of Hong Kong's most controversial band, LMF (LazyMuthaFuckaz), the new "voice of Hong Kong youth". 

Their music may raise eyebrows with the older generation, but to their hardcore fan base, LMF's point of view is their "voice" and their music is the heartbeat--and their hopes, dreams, nightmares, concerns, problems, and solutions for their future.

As the title of this raw, different, relevant, and timely film suggests, "Dare Ya!" is a challenge to Hong Kong to take a good look at itself, warts and all, because only by facing up to our flaws can we become the "World City" that we aspire to.

24Herbs, hip hop from Hong Kong ! 

24Herbs formed in 2006. It consists of six members: Ghost Style, Phat, Kit, SIR JBS, Drunk & Dor Yuk. Phat & Kit were members of the Hong Kong undergroup hip hop group LMF. Drunk was a member of pop “boy group” Alive. Ghost Style is a DJ and music producer. Dor Yuk is a commercial music producer and SIR JBS is a fashion designer and skate shop “8FIVE2” owner.

Rex Tso, bring it on !

Amazing young boxer, aka "Wonderkid", a real local icone from Hong Kong & the new WBC ABCO super flyweight champ !!!

Among Rex’s biggest fans are the members of hip hop group 24HERBS! Check out what Phat, Kit, Dor Yuk, Drunk, Ghost Style, and Sir JBS have to say about Rex in this video. They like Rex so much that they’ve agreed to perform their hit single ‘‘Bring It On’’ to walk Rex out to the ring for the co-main event at The Road to Glory on December 11th, 2012! 

Meet my friend Ekapol, the winner of last night fight, at the Hong Kong Convention Center in Wan Chai. 

Ekapol started his Muay Thai career early, taking part and winning his first fight at just nine years old. Ekapol is not only known for his lethal left hand in the ring but also for his joy and passion for the sport. 

Fight Record: 383 fights (professional): 346 win - 224 by knock out, 35 loss, 2 draw

World champion muay thai

world champion professional kick boxing (wfkb)

world champion kick-muaythai network international (wkn)

no.1 IBF (world champion boxing) international (15 fights win 14 ko12 lose 1)

no.1 lumpinee

no.1 ratchadamnern

champion isarn of thailand

champion east of thailand

champion thapprasit pattaya 4 belt

champion non-professinonal university

champion non-professinonal senior high school

Do you know “Nasty China Style” ? A Tolerable Gangnam Parody Highlights Hong Kong-Mainland Rivalry

This is the biggest buzz in Hong Kong for many reasons : First, it’s sung in Cantonese; Second it's under “Red Army Orchestra meme”. And third, it highlights the ongoing Hong Kong-mainland China rivalry, which transcends Gangnam... 

Nasty China Style, a song portraying day-to-day conflicts between Mainland Chinese and Hongkonger in Hong Kong, has already passed over the 1 million mark in a week. “Nasty China Style” has even become a popular phrase online. 

Chinese Fans Enraged over PSY’s Appearance Fee in China: Reactions over Weibo

After the rumor of his performance, Chinese netizens expressed their disdain, questioning if PSY’s appearance really warrants that much money. Most of the upset comments were pointed at the absurdly high amount PSY had demanded, arguing there are better ways to spend a few million yuan than on watching horse dance.

For example, netizen Amy commented: “Please use the money on elevating people’s livelihood.” Or another one that says “I’d rather use the money to buy winter clothes and foods for kids living in rural areas.”

You can also read over Weibo other comments : “Psy asked for about 100,000 yuan per minute, and that’s not included the private-jet round trip. Why spending so much money on inviting a South Korea to sing something that no one can understand? It’s much better to use the money on rural areas in Western China.”

Others don’t like the idea because they think the gala is part of Spring Festival celebration tradition and someone foreign shouldn’t be part of a Chinese tradition. “It’s a gala for the Chinese people. It’s for a happy family reunion. Why invite a South Korean?” Another netizen "Anne" said: “There are many talented performances and singers in China. Please give them more chance and they are much cheaper, too. There is no need to invite an international star.”

The BIG rumor now in China... 

South Korean rapper Psy, whose global hit “Gangnam Style” just became most-viewed record with 826 million views, is rumored to perform at the 2013 Spring Festival Gala. 

And that’s a BIG deal… First because it would be his first time to perform in China and second, because it’s the Chinese New Year special produced by China Central Television. The broadcast has a yearly viewership of over 700 million viewers, making it one of the premiere television events of Mainland China, even the largest audience in the world. The show features various acts, such as drama, dance, music, and comedy and it’s usually the best shared family moment, except for the 2007 edition. Panned by critics online as lacking in creativity and novelty, this 2007 edition gained infamy for the mass breakdown referred to as the "dark three minutes" where the six hosts, Zhu Jun, Zhou Tao, Li Yong, Dong Qing, Zhang Zequn and Liu Fangfei collectively started a chain of misread and mistimed lines. 

“The biggest dream of Psy is to perform at CCTV’s 2013 Spring Festival Gala, even if without any compensation,” according to Liao Siyong, director at Xingfeng Media. Liao continued to say that the proposed quotation to CCTV is RMB 3 million per 30 minutes plus a private-jet round trip !

"Don't look down"

Nicknamed "spiders" for their gravity-defying skills in web-like constructions, Hong Kong's bamboo scaffolders have risen above predictions that their trade would disappear.

But in Hong Kong, 1,835 registered bamboo scaffolders continue to play a vital role in forming the constantly changing skyline of the Chinese territory, and each year a handful of new recruits sign up.

Trade knowledge is passed down to younger workers through an apprenticeship system and on-the-job learning. It takes several years before wages reach the going rate of around 700 to 800 HK$ a day for experienced scaffolders.

Newly-qualified scaffolders can expect to earn 350 to 400 HK$ a day, staying on that rate for the first four years until they take a masters qualification.

Meet "Captain China"

This is not a parody from some Chinese comic fans or netizens who want to mock the Chinese government. This is a published comic book by Chi Wang and Jim Lai at Excel Comics.

Captain China is intended as “a propaganda-styled comic series aimed at capturing the main-stream consciousness of China. The stories will reflect and give insight to China’s current political stance, social environment, and cultural differences by blending complex characters, historical information, geographic locations, comic satire, and over-the-top explosive action!”

The biggest fun of reading the comic is the crash between a Mao era mind that has been programmed to fight the evil Americans and the modern China thinking that is struggling to globalize. For example, when explaining to Captain China why he has to change his name, someone from the Chinese government says: “This country [China] is trying to embrace capitalism.