Love, Life, and a Little Cake: Tai‑Woon Tied the Knot!
When Stars Go
On January 23, the Taiwanese entertainment scene got a double‑header of heart‑warming news: Calvin Chen, the former Fahrenheit front‑man who’s now a suave host (and part‑time business mogul), along with Joanne Tseng, the pop‑to‑film actress, announced that they’ve officially said “I do.” They posted the announcement at the same time, both featuring a shared selfie grinning behind a birthday cake—because nothing screams romance better than a sliced treat.
Social Media Throw‑back
- Tseng, affectionately dubbed “Chiao‑Chiao” by her 1.3 million IG followers, penned a heartfelt note: “We’re married! After years of being the peas in the honor roll, it’s time I’m Miss Tseng and Mrs. Chen.” She thanked everyone for the love and promised to nurture love, support, and growth.
- Chen posted in Chinese his own version: “We’re married. Life’s next step? Not early, but all at their own pace. With the new year comes new responsibilities, but I’ll keep laughing and crying—thanks to family and friends.” He wished a lively New Year to everyone.
The Love‑Story 101
The pair have been rumoured to be dating for nearly a decade, having met on set and kept their status low‑key—always referring to each other as “friends.” They were spotted on quiet dates but never proudly confirmed a romance, as if playing their own version of “the show must go on.”
Tseng started her career in a teen‑pop duo, Sweety, and now shines as an actress, starring in the recent Mediacorp drama, All Is Well. Chen, meanwhile, has diversified his career into hosting, acting, and business endeavors.
How a Simple Cake Became a Marriage Ticket
Both celebrities thanked their fans for the outpouring of support. The cake‑filled selfie became symbolic: a sweet splash of joy marking the official start of a new chapter in their lives. Their fans now have a new couple to root for—these two are ready to grow, support, and maybe dance a little in public (or maybe just in private).
Note
Originally published by The Straits Times. Permission required for reproduction.
