@锐看Taiwan reports Dajia Zhenlan Palace, known as the "King of Taichung", Yan Qingbiao, chairman of , had a successful liver transplant in Chang Gung, Kaohsiung in May this year. Yan Qingbiao appeared at Zhenlan Palace in early September to participate in Zhongyuan At Purdue, some netizens left a message during the live broadcast, "Biao looks a bit old." Yan Qingbiao was on stage today (25th) with Zhu Lilun, the former chairman of the Kuomintang. His hair was almost white and his face was slightly wrinkled, but he recommended local snacks to everyone, and he looked good.
Yan Qingbiao enjoyed the "Taiwan Healthy Pig Whole Meal" with Zhu Lilun, the former mayor of Taichung City, Hu Zhiqiang, and his son Yan Kuanheng, a former "legislator" in the morning, including local snacks such as meatballs, pork belly, pork knuckles, and pork fried noodles. Good spirits. During the group photo, the film crew joked, “You don’t need to have beautiful skin.”
Yan Qingbiao expressed his support for Taiwanese pigs and asked, otherwise, how could he have eaten “such a big (obese)”. Hu Zhiqiang was joking around, Biao brother is now thin.
Yan Qingbiao, wearing a hat, white shirt and jeans, appeared in Changhua's Shengan Temple to pay homage to the temple in Changhua's Shengan Temple, causing a commotion. Yan was still black at the time.
In early September, Yan Qingbiao attended the Fa conference on behalf of the directors and supervisors of Zhenlan Palace and Dajiamin. Some netizens found that his face became thinner and his hair was a little gray through the live broadcast of Dajia Zhenlan. Someone left a message "Biao Biao looks a little old", cheering and cheering him on.
60-year-old Yan Qingbiao was admitted to the hospital due to liver disease. Based on his past medical history, including hypertension, heart disease, and liver cirrhosis, in addition to his health-related weight, Yan Qingbiao has always given the impression of "heart wide and fat", brother Biao. In its heyday, it weighed 111 kg and lost 32 kg at one time.
(comprehensive Taiwan media report)