Henderson Land Development Company Limited (“Henderson Land”or “the Group”) (Stock code: 12) presents “A Light Among Us – Memorial Exhibition of Dr. Lee Shau Kee”, held from today until 5 May 2025 at Cloud 39, the ballroom atop The Henderson. All online registration slots for the exhibition have been fully booked, with over 11,000 people registered to visit and commemorate Dr. Lee's remarkable life. The Group extends heartfelt gratitude for the support from the public. Registered visitors are kindly requested to arrive according to their reserved time slots.
“A Light Among Us – Memorial Exhibition of Dr. Lee Shau Kee”has received over 11,000 registrations to commemorate Dr. Lee's remarkable life.
“A Light Among Us – Memorial Exhibition of Dr. Lee Shau Kee”has received over 11,000 registrations to commemorate Dr. Lee's remarkable life.
Dr. Lee’s desk, adorned with architects’ yellow sketch paper and handwritten manuscripts, bears the meticulous strokes of his people centric designs, embodying his timeless craftsmanship.
Gifted by the University of Toronto in 1991, this chair was cherished by Dr. Lee for decades,symbolising the institution’s recognition of his achievements and his deep appreciation for meaningful connections.
In his early business ventures, Dr. Lee employed good assay techniques learned at his family's gold shop in Shunde, using a gold scale (Center) brought from his hometown — now a treasured family heirloom. A cherished Lee family heirloom, this waistband (Left) was worn by Dr. Lee’s father, Lee Kai Po, who, during the Japanese invasion of China, secured the gold shop's assets within it, preserving the family’s wealth.
Dr. Lee cherished his pocket watch and delighted in collectingexquisite timepieces. The exhibition displays his "trophies" gathered from travels around the world.
Dr. Lee delighted in sharing his beloved "White Lover" (Shiroi Koibito) treats with partners and Henderson Land colleagues, his smiling face adorning the biscuit boxes — a testament to hiswarm, approachable nature.
In October 2007, Dr. Lee was awarded the Grand Bauhinia Medal, the HKSAR Government’s highest honour, in recognition of his outstanding contributions to Hong Kong’s prosperity and stability and the nation’s development.
For the first time, joyful family and travel photos of Dr. Lee are unveiled, revealing his tender role as a loving father and doting grandfather.
The exhibition features a memorial flower pond, inviting the public to leave messages in tribute to Dr. Lee.
A lasting tribute to Dr. Lee, the monumental “Allium” sculpture by British artist Jenny Pickford, inspired by the ball-shaped flower, stands as an enduringlandmark in the art garden adjacent to The Henderson, welcoming the public to visit and pay homage.
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“A Light Among Us – Memorial Exhibition of Dr. Lee Shau Kee”has received over 11,000 registrations to commemorate Dr. Lee's remarkable life.
“A Light Among Us – Memorial Exhibition of Dr. Lee Shau Kee”has received over 11,000 registrations to commemorate Dr. Lee's remarkable life.
Dr. Lee’s desk, adorned with architects’ yellow sketch paper and handwritten manuscripts, bears the meticulous strokes of his people centric designs, embodying his timeless craftsmanship.
Gifted by the University of Toronto in 1991, this chair was cherished by Dr. Lee for decades,symbolising the institution’s recognition of his achievements and his deep appreciation for meaningful connections.
In his early business ventures, Dr. Lee employed good assay techniques learned at his family's gold shop in Shunde, using a gold scale (Center) brought from his hometown — now a treasured family heirloom. A cherished Lee family heirloom, this waistband (Left) was worn by Dr. Lee’s father, Lee Kai Po, who, during the Japanese invasion of China, secured the gold shop's assets within it, preserving the family’s wealth.
Dr. Lee cherished his pocket watch and delighted in collectingexquisite timepieces. The exhibition displays his "trophies" gathered from travels around the world.
Dr. Lee delighted in sharing his beloved "White Lover" (Shiroi Koibito) treats with partners and Henderson Land colleagues, his smiling face adorning the biscuit boxes — a testament to hiswarm, approachable nature.
In October 2007, Dr. Lee was awarded the Grand Bauhinia Medal, the HKSAR Government’s highest honour, in recognition of his outstanding contributions to Hong Kong’s prosperity and stability and the nation’s development.
For the first time, joyful family and travel photos of Dr. Lee are unveiled, revealing his tender role as a loving father and doting grandfather.
The exhibition features a memorial flower pond, inviting the public to leave messages in tribute to Dr. Lee.
A lasting tribute to Dr. Lee, the monumental “Allium” sculpture by British artist Jenny Pickford, inspired by the ball-shaped flower, stands as an enduringlandmark in the art garden adjacent to The Henderson, welcoming the public to visit and pay homage.
Hong Kong Customs seizes suspected cannabis buds at airport
Hong Kong Customs today (May 31) detected a drug trafficking case involving baggage concealment at Hong Kong International Airport and seized about 5 kilograms of suspected cannabis buds with an estimated market value of about $0.9 million.
A 31-year-old male passenger arrived in Hong Kong from Koh Samui, Thailand, today. During customs clearance, Customs officers found the batch of suspected cannabis buds concealed in snack packaging inside his carry-on baggage. The man was subsequently arrested.
An investigation is ongoing.
Customs will continue to step up enforcement against drug trafficking activities through intelligence analysis. The department also reminds members of the public to stay alert and not to participate in drug trafficking activities for monetary return. They must not accept hiring or delegation from another party to carry controlled items into and out of Hong Kong. They are also reminded not to carry unknown items for other people.
Customs will continue to apply a risk assessment approach and focus on selecting passengers from high-risk regions for clearance to combat transnational drug trafficking activities.
Under the Dangerous Drugs Ordinance, trafficking in a dangerous drug is a serious offence. The maximum penalty upon conviction is a fine of $5 million and life imprisonment.
Members of the public may report any suspected drug trafficking activities to Customs' 24-hour hotline 182 8080 or its dedicated crime-reporting email account (crimereport@customs.gov.hk) or online form (eform.cefs.gov.hk/form/ced002).
Hong Kong Customs seizes suspected cannabis buds at airport Source: HKSAR Government Press Releases