TV Host Lee Teng’s Fiancée is Pregnant Amidst COVID-19 Outbreak


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There isn’t much good news you can get during this Covid-19 pandemic.

Every day, you’re hearing about:

But for a certain celebrity in Singapore, he has received the “best birthday present of his life”.

TV Host Lee Teng’s Fiancée is Pregnant Amidst COVID-19 Outbreak

On 25 May 2020, Lee Teng announced his fiancee’s pregnancy on his Instagram account.

She is now 5 months pregnant and the couple is expecting their first child in Sep or Oct this year.

Image: Tenor

Lee Teng clarified that his girlfriend, Gina, told him the good news shortly after Chinese New Year.

He proposed to her in Mar 2020 and the couple originally wanted to register their marriage this month.

Unfortunately, as we all know, Covid-19 happened.

Lee Teng and Gina were introduced to each other back in 2013 by his sister. However, it took about 5 years before they started dating, which is in Oct 2018.

The couple is planning to reveal the gender of their baby in a YouTube vlog.

Congratulations to the happy dad- and mom-to-be!

Hopefully, by Oct 2020, we’ll be in Phase 3 (or even better, a vaccine is available) and the beautiful baby can usher in a new age of peace.

Image: Giphy

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In-Person Solemnisation To Restart In Phase 1

On 1 June, CB will officially end and phase 1 will begin on 2 June 2020.

While people have likened it to an extension of CB, there’s one notable difference for couples hoping to get married.

They can get solemnise face to face again, with witnesses and all.


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From 2 June onwards, couples can start to have in-person solemnisation again although guests are limited to ten people, excluding the Licensed Solemnizer.

Previously, couples can still go through solemnisation for civil and Muslim marriages but it must be done via live video or live television link during CB.

Several safeguards were put into place to ensure the legitimacy of the union:

  • only available to couples who are presenting Singapore-issued documents for verification
  • all witnesses, solemnizers and the wali (for Muslim marriages) must be physically present in Singapore

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