First, they were criticised for being 'ugly' and 'weird'. Then, they were mocked for having a fleshy midriff.
But a majority of the Miss Hong Kong finalists probably don't have it as tough as Tammy Ouyang, who was blasted for having undergone plastic surgery and also for being flirtatious when interacting with people online.
The task of reversing that negative impression was made even more insurmountable after she was recently embroiled in a nude photo scandal.
According to a report by Hong Kong media outlet Nownews, Tammy Ouyang was said to resemble a girl who posed topless with a guy hugging her from behind in a photo that has been circulating online.
When grilled over the photo, the 20-year-old vehemently denied that she was the girl at the centre of this controversy, and swore that she was innocent.
Despite that, she found herself under the spotlight once more after she posted a photo which showed off her chest, accompanied by a comment that read "Do you want to kiss my ball?"
Her post received flak from netizens, which led to her coming out to apologise for her actions.
But it leaves one to wonder if Tammy will finally be able to let her beauty and wit do the talking for her, or if she is just one step away from self-destruction.
SYDNEY
- Two commercial planes collided on the tarmac at Australia's Melbourne
airport on Saturday, officials said, damaging the aircraft but causing
no injury to passengers.
The crash, between a reversing Virgin Australia 737 and an A320
Jetstar craft, saw one jet lose part of its tail cone and the other
suffer wing damage, according to engineers who witnessed the damage.
"There were no injuries from (an) accident involving two aircraft which made contact while taxiing this morning, (which is) now under investigation," Melbourne Airport said on its Twitter feed.
"Airport operations as normal. Two gates temporarily out of use pending investigation."
The Virgin aircraft, bound for Maroochydore and carrying 175 passengers, hit an empty Jetstar plane as it was leaving the gate for take-off at about 9:30am, Virgin said.
Its wing-tip was damaged but the Jetstar aircraft lost the end of its tail cone, said engineer Paul Cousins, who described it as a lucky escape and put the damage bill at at least A$3 million for each airline.
"They were very lucky that the winglet did not go into the (tail cone's) auxiliary power unit, which is a small jet engine that runs in the back of the aircraft," Cousins, who is president of the national aircraft engineers' union, told The Age newspaper.
"It could have caused that engine to rupture... bits and pieces could have come out it and gone flying everywhere."
Disembarking Virgin passenger Luke Grima said there was a serious thud and exclamations of "Oh my God we've just hit another plane" as the jets collided.
"It was as if we ran over something," Grima told the Herald Sun newspaper.
"When we looked out the wing, we could just see the end of the wing had come off and the other Jetstar plane has got some pretty serious damage to its rear."
The Australian Transport Safety Bureau said there were "very well-practised procedures in place" for aircraft gate manoeuvres and it had launched a probe.
"The ATSB is investigating the ground collision in Melbourne," the authority said.
- See more at: http://www.relax.com.sg/article/news/2-planes-collide-at-australia-airport#sthash.dmisMb08.dpuf
"There were no injuries from (an) accident involving two aircraft which made contact while taxiing this morning, (which is) now under investigation," Melbourne Airport said on its Twitter feed.
"Airport operations as normal. Two gates temporarily out of use pending investigation."
The Virgin aircraft, bound for Maroochydore and carrying 175 passengers, hit an empty Jetstar plane as it was leaving the gate for take-off at about 9:30am, Virgin said.
Its wing-tip was damaged but the Jetstar aircraft lost the end of its tail cone, said engineer Paul Cousins, who described it as a lucky escape and put the damage bill at at least A$3 million for each airline.
"They were very lucky that the winglet did not go into the (tail cone's) auxiliary power unit, which is a small jet engine that runs in the back of the aircraft," Cousins, who is president of the national aircraft engineers' union, told The Age newspaper.
"It could have caused that engine to rupture... bits and pieces could have come out it and gone flying everywhere."
Disembarking Virgin passenger Luke Grima said there was a serious thud and exclamations of "Oh my God we've just hit another plane" as the jets collided.
"It was as if we ran over something," Grima told the Herald Sun newspaper.
"When we looked out the wing, we could just see the end of the wing had come off and the other Jetstar plane has got some pretty serious damage to its rear."
The Australian Transport Safety Bureau said there were "very well-practised procedures in place" for aircraft gate manoeuvres and it had launched a probe.
"The ATSB is investigating the ground collision in Melbourne," the authority said.
- See more at: http://www.relax.com.sg/article/news/2-planes-collide-at-australia-airport#sthash.dmisMb08.dpuf
No comments:
Post a Comment