Anita Mui's mother "Mama Mui" Mei Tan Meijin and brother Mei Qiming's mother and son are filial piety, and they have been running for Anita Mui's estate lawsuit for many years and have been named KOL in the inheritance industry. Unexpectedly, the two fell out over the trademark rights of the movie "Anita Mui" released in 2021, and in February 2022 last year, Mei's mother officially broke off the mother-son relationship with her son.
In February this year, Mama Mui's 100th birthday was celebrated by relatives and friends, and recently the photos were exposed! However, there is no figure of her son Mui Kai-ming in the photo, but there is a framed government letter from Mama Mui, and the Secretary for Labour and Welfare sends a birthday congratulatory letter and a greeting card to pay tribute to Mama Mui, who has reached the age of 100.
Mama Mei celebrated her 100th birthday this year by relatives and friends, seeing the photos leaked on the Internet, Mama Mei was in very good spirits, sitting in front of the balloon with the words 100 and showing happiness, receiving the cake and eating the birthday bun, and there are fish, meat and seafood dishes, and seeing Mama Mei receive Laisee.
And everyone was celebrating at home, and when they saw a photo of Anita Mui in the background, it was estimated that everyone was celebrating at Mama Mui's house. Among them, there is a photo of Mui's mother holding a framed government letter, and the next paragraph reads "Secretary for Labour and Welfare." ”
Benefits for centenarians
It is alleged that since 2002, the Government has had the Secretary for Labour and Welfare, together with the Chairman of the Elderly Commission, sent birthday greeting letters and greeting cards to Hong Kong residents who had reached the age of 100 every year, and continued to send congratulatory letters every year after the age of 105 to pay tribute to the 100-year-old elderly.
Most of Mama Mei's children are no longer alive.
Every year, the Elderly Commission, through District Councils, elderly service organisations or various sectors of the community, nominates Hong Kong residents who have reached the age of 100 or over 100 in the community, and who have never been nominated, will receive birthday letters. The Elderly Commission will also congratulate centenarians if it receives information from individual members of the public or organisations on eligible persons.