Advertisement
Ashlyn Chak

Ashlyn Chak

Hong Kong
Reporter, Culture
A two-time University of the Arts London graduate, Ashlyn Chak began her editorial career in New York. She then freelanced internationally across the creative sector before landing on the Post’s culture desk in December 2022. Besides writing, she enjoys walkable cities, Bechdel-passing films, spicy food, and savoury cocktails.
A two-time University of the Arts London graduate, Ashlyn Chak began her editorial career in New York. She then freelanced internationally across the creative sector before landing on the Post’s culture desk in December 2022. Besides writing, she enjoys walkable cities, Bechdel-passing films, spicy food, and savoury cocktails.
Areas of Expertise:
Art, film, music, cocktails, subcultures
Languages Spoken:
Cantonese, English

Opinion | Stop misusing the word ‘rave’. Your sanitised daytime coffee party is not one

From ‘coffee rave’ to ‘running rave’, the term has been hijacked from its counterculture roots and misappropriated for capitalist gains.

Advertisement

Hong Kong animators making waves at global festivals talk about growing the city’s niche but resilient industry and the challenges they face.

videocam

From its roots in mainland China to expansion in Hong Kong and beyond, we look at the history of one of the most notorious triad societies.

Related Topics
Architecture and designHong Kong cultureWellnessSustainabilityArtFashionMusicFood and DrinksBeautySex and relationships