Aaron Kwok’s Daughters Attend Exclusive School

Hong Kong superstar Aaron Kwok (郭富城) married Moka Fang Yuan (方媛), who is 22 years his junior, in 2017, and the couple have since enjoyed a warm and happy family life. They have two daughters, 9-year-old eldest daughter Chantelle (郭詠希) and 7-year-old second daughter Charlotte (郭詠萱), while their youngest daughter Cheryl (郭詠心) will celebrate her first birthday next month.

As the two older girls enter their primary school years, they were recently spotted attending the prestigious Victoria Shanghai Academy (VSA), renowned in Hong Kong as a “breeding ground for IB top scorers.” They have now officially become schoolmates and alumni of sorts with Hanna (劉向蕙), the daughter of fellow superstar Andy Lau (劉德華).

Fang Yuan Misses First Day of School Due to Work

On the first day of school, Moka was unable to personally accompany her daughters to school because she had to attend a fashion event for work. Neither was Aaron seen outside the school gates.

Instead, the couple’s two daughters, Chantelle and Charlotte, were accompanied by their grandmother and domestic helper. The two little girls appeared remarkably independent and well-behaved. They carried their own schoolbags and climbed into a seven-seater vehicle themselves before arriving safely at the school under the careful driving of their chauffeur, marking the beginning of a brand-new school year.

Annual School Fees for Both Girls Near HK$400,000

In fact, Aaron Kwok had carefully planned his daughters’ education from an early age. The two girls previously attended Victoria Kindergarten in Causeway Bay, which is nicknamed the “Harvard of the kindergarten world.” They subsequently progressed naturally to Victoria Shanghai Academy on Sham Wan Road in Aberdeen.

Established in 2004, VSA is Hong Kong’s first school to offer a through-train bilingual IB curriculum in Mandarin and English, known in circles as a prestigious school for “superstar daughters.”

Aaron’s two daughters are currently enrolled in the primary school program (Years 1–5), where tuition fees are as high as HK$191,700 per child per year. This means that simply sending his two beloved daughters to primary school costs the star nearly HK$400,000 in tuition fees every year.

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