In addition to speaking Cantonese, Amelia also possesses excellent calligraphy skills.

(Article presented by Hiu Ching Lam, via SBS Cantonese) – 15/15

She notes that the majority of her followers are overseas-born ethnic Chinese, many of whom reside in places such as the #UnitedStates and #Canada. She frequently receives messages from fans telling her that they use her short videos to practice their #Cantonese —feedback that has inspired her to create even more content dedicated to the language.

– 14/15

Her content on social media has evolved from sharing calligraphy and role-playing skits to actively promoting the Cantonese language; some of her posts are even accompanied by both Chinese and English subtitles.

– 13/15

She emphasizes that if we do not want Cantonese to disappear, we must learn it alongside our children as we teach them. As she puts it: "I would much rather my children speak Cantonese with a slight Vietnamese accent than have them be completely unable to speak it—or worse, resistant to learning it."

– 12/15

However, Amelia contends that the most important step is self-acceptance. She observes that many people spend a lifetime trying to eradicate their accents, potentially missing the critical window for teaching their children Cantonese in the process; since one's upbringing and background cannot be altered, she suggests, the best approach is simply to embrace them wholeheartedly.

– 11/15

Amelia also notes that other parents—many of whom are themselves second-generation immigrants—have confided in her about their desire to teach their children Cantonese, yet harbor various reservations. These concerns often include worries about their own accents or the perceived difficulty of maintaining the effort within an English-speaking environment.

– 10/15

Living in the West, Amelia admits that maintaining the discipline to teach her son Cantonese is not easy. She is grateful, however, that there are now numerous resources available—such as online videos—though she ultimately believes that direct interaction with parents remains the most crucial factor. She strives to integrate Cantonese into their daily routine, hoping to make the learning process feel fun and engaging for her son, thereby sparking his interest in mastering the language.

– 9/15

Amelia believes that the uniqueness of Cantonese lies in its tones and pitches, as well as its distinctive vocabulary; indeed, when certain expressions are translated into English, their underlying nuance and imagery are completely lost. Cantonese is a language worth preserving and Amelia hopes her children will use it with their elders, finding it fosters a greater sense of warmth and intimacy—a sentiment that serves as a primary motivation for her to have her kids learn the language.

– 8/15