The politically-inclined celebrity will, however, be back in the country to cast her vote in her hometown of Ipoh for the general election.
Yeoh: I believe in good causes, but will leave politics to the professionals.
“Being an actor is hard enough,” the Malaysian superstar reiterated during an interview with The Daily Chilli, a news portal for The Star.
Citing that she finds it hard to transform herself from a public figure to a politician, Yeoh added:
“It will be a difficult transition for me. I don't have the guts. Politics is about compromise. There is no right or wrong. That's why we have different political parties.”
Yeoh was in town to promote The Lady, a Luc Besson film on the personal struggle of Suu Kyi.
During her whirlwind promotional tour here, the good-hearted actress graced charity screenings for Swiss Watch Extraordinaire, Richard Mille and the Malaysian Chinese Women Entrepeneurs Association.
Distributed by GSC Movies, The Lady will be released in selected cinemas here and in Penang, Ipoh and Malacca on May 3.
Aung San Suu Kyi Suu Kyi's father, Aung San was a hero who was an army General took up arms struggle and fought the British who colonized and ruled Myanmar for a long time.
ReplyDeleteAfter the victory, the country ruled by the junta remains poverty and instability due to the political interferences and economic sanctions by the Western powers despite helps largely from China.