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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Denise_HoDenise Ho - Wikipedia

    Denise Ho Wan-see (born 10 May 1977) is a Hong Kong-born Canadian Cantopop singer and actress. [1] [2] [3] She is also a pro-democracy and Hong Kong human rights activist. In 2012, Ho came out as lesbian, the first mainstream Cantonese singer to do so.

  2. Mar 27, 2020 · Visit http://TED.com to get our entire library of TED Talks, transcripts, translations, personalized talk recommendations and more.After her arrest for takin...

  3. www.imdb.com › name › nm1481335Denise Ho - IMDb

    Denise Ho. Actress: Life Without Principle. Denise Ho (Ho Wan-Si), better known to fan as HOCC, was born in Hong Kong on May 10, 1977 and immigrated with family to Montreal, Quebec in 1987. She then returned to Hong Kong to launch her music career in 1996.

  4. Jan 14, 2019 · On a spring morning at a concert hall in Toronto, Denise Ho, a queen of the Hong Kong genre known as Cantopop, prepared to appease the gods.

  5. Nov 25, 2016 · Denise Ho was once one of the biggest names in Asian music. When her native Hong Kong was gripped by pro-democracy protests, she took to the streets, becomin...

  6. Jun 27, 2017 · Denise Ho, a Cantonese pop star and actress, has been arrested by police, dropped by sponsors and blacklisted from China but is still fighting for Hong Kong.

  7. Dec 29, 2021 · Cantopop star and prominent Hong Kong pro-democracy activist Denise Ho was arrested at her home on Wednesday morning by the city’s national security police.

  8. With Denise Ho. This timely documentary explores the singer's remarkable journey from Cantopop superstar to outspoken political activist, putting her life and career on the line in support of HongKonger's struggle to maintain their political freedom.

  9. Jul 1, 2020 · “Denise Ho: Becoming the Song” is an inspiring documentary driven by an unwavering belief in the ability of people — particularly young people — to create the world they want to...

  10. Jul 1, 2020 · Directed by Sue Williams, “Denise Ho: Becoming the Song” shrewdly draws parallels between Ho’s own political awakening with Hong Kong’s evolving battle over democratic freedoms.