Mainland actress Wang Yan became popular in the past for her role as “Qing’er” in “Han Zhu Gege,” but when her career was booming, she married a real estate tycoon and later disappeared from the entertainment world, living a life of husband and son until, in recent years, he has gradually become active in the entertainment industry. However, according to mainland Chinese media, Wang Yan’s wealthy businessman husband was said to have a large amount of gambling debt, which led to the auction of their mansion near the Forbidden City in Beijing. world that Wang Yan’s life as a rich lady in the past can continue.
In the past, when Wang Yan participated in the “New Forbidden City” program, she revealed that she lived in the famous “Wangfu Century” mansion built by the husband of a wealthy businessman, and was a neighbor of the Forbidden City. Beijing city.The palace has manor-like hanging gardens, views of the fountains, private pools and gyms and from the windows of the house you can see the roof of the Forbidden City.
However, some mainland Chinese media found from the Ali goods auction platform that the luxury house under the company name of Wang Yan’s husband “Beijing Wangfu Century” was auctioned recently, with a starting price. of 1.12 billion yuan (about 4.975 billion Taiwan dollars), although it has attracted thousands of onlookers, but there are currently no offers.
As the luxury residence of Wang Yan and his wife was found on the platform of a public auction, it has led the outside world to interpret whether there is a large gap in the funds and career of Wang Yan’s husband. But in fact, in 2019, Wang Yan’s husband, Wang Zhicai, was suspected of being asked by Macau casinos for 70 million yuan in interest, after which the company’s capital was frozen in large quantities and Wang Zhicai appears to be evaporated. there are reports that the villa has been auctioned. Fewer network users began to worry about Wang Yan. After so many years of living in a wealthy family, they seem to have fallen into a serious crisis.
