Jakarta –
A puzzle regarding the motive for the model’s death Abby Choi now starting to reveal one by one. Apart from the motive, the police also discovered the involvement of a ‘mistress’ in this case.
Another thing is the alleged existence of a mistress behind Abby Choi’s death. However, this mistress is not Abby Choi’s ex-husband, but her father-in-law’s former mistress.
Reported by The Star, Tuesday (28/2/2023), apart from the four suspects, it turned out that the Hong Kong Police also detained a 47-year-old woman who was allegedly the mistress of Choi’s former father-in-law. The police are investigating further whether the middle-aged woman knew about the murder and mutilation.
The woman suspected of being Choi’s former father-in-law’s mistress is Ng ‘Yung Yung’ (47). Ng’s full name has not been made public by the Hong Kong Police, but it is reported he has the nickname Yung Yung.
Ng is said to work as a masseuse at a massage parlor in the Prince Edward district. Media reports said Ng was in a relationship with Kwong Kau, Choi’s former father-in-law, for six months.
When the Choi mutilation case emerged, it was found that Ng was absent from work for several days.
The Hong Kong police found Ng on the streets of Tsim Sha Tsui and immediately arrested him on Sunday (26/2). He assisted the police in their investigation because he allegedly helped rent a house in rural Tai Po, where Choi’s remains were found.
Ng also allegedly assisted in renting a luxury apartment in mid-February at the Arch Sky Tower, West Kowloon, for HK$40,000 per month. This apartment is believed to have been used to hide Choi’s ex-husband, who was aware of his father’s affair.
After being arrested, Ng was taken by police to his home in the Foo Tak Building on Hennessy Road, Causeway Bay, to undergo a search.
Financial Motive
The Hong Kong police previously revealed the motive behind the murder and mutilation of Abby Choi, whose body parts were found in a pot of soup.
“We believe the victim and her ex-husband’s family had many financial disputes involving large sums of money,” Hong Kong Police Superintendent Alan Chung told local reporters, as reported by Channel News Asia, Tuesday (28/2/2023).
“Some are dissatisfied with how the victims handled their assets, which became the motive for killing,” said Chung.
(zack/dec)
