Mom Old Year

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This 62-year-old mom always wanted to dance. During the coronavirus, she had the chance to flourish.
‘It’s just so beautiful and wonderful to be able to see Mom have her chance’
(Yang Zou/Haiyan International Dance Academy; Lily illustration)
Seven years ago, in her mid-50s, Wei Li took her first steps toward a long-standing dream. She started attending dance classes once a week at the Haiyan International Dance Academy near her home in the suburbs of Portland, Ore.
After three years, Li started going to class twice a week. Then last March, as the country faced widespread stay-at-home orders because of the coronavirus, she started attending class three days a week over Zoom. She also started teaching dance to friends around the world (also via Zoom) — a mix of ballet and her own choreographed breakdowns of Chinese dances she finds on YouTube.
At 62, Li, who is also an avid hiker and gardener, says she is in the best shape of her life.
A recent socially distant photo shoot with Yang Zou — her longtime ballet teacher and a photographer — is a testament to her progress.
Wei Li's dance portraits. (Yang Zou/Haiyan International Dance Academy)
I spoke to Li and her daughters, Jing Wang, 36, and Lisa Wang, 27, who live in Portland, Los Angeles and Seattle, respectively, about Li’s journey and how it has brought them all joy.
This conversation has been edited for length and clarity.
Soo Youn: How did you become interested in dance? Had you done it before?
Wei Li: I am from a very small town. I liked dancing, but I never had a teacher. My childhood in China was [during the] Cultural Revolution. I never took a dancing class.
After we moved to the U.S.A., I had to work hard to raise the two girls and for the family. Luckily we have the Haiyan Academy, founded by Haiyan Wu — who was a principal dancer at the National Ballet of China, Miami City Ballet and the Oregon Ballet Theatre — and Yang Zou.
They both are Chinese. So my friends passed the information to me [and said], “Maybe the classes are good, you have to try.” I have a kid’s dream, so I said, “Okay.”
Since last year I teach my friends dancing also.
(Yang Zou/Haiyan International Dance Academy)
Soo Youn: You’re teaching your friends to dance?
Wei Li: My teaching isn’t professional, and there’s no charge. Just an open Zoom class for my friends. They enjoy it. We do ballet, and I teach my friends Chinese dancing. I learn from YouTube.
Jing Wang: She’s always been a natural. Over the last year, she’s gone from training through the ballet classes into, “Hey, I can watch other people’s choreography from these various Chinese dances.” And she is breaking those things down, then she’s helping her friends who are tuning in from around the world.
Lisa Wang: It’s four different countries.
Jing Wang: On our family chat threads, our mom will share with us the videos of her and her friends doing this coordinated group learning that she is leading. She’s enjoying taking a piece of choreography, learning it and figuring out how to be able to coach her friends. She’s also teaching people how to gain greater flexibility.
Jing Wang: She uses the kitchen counter that’s in our house as her barre equivalent.
Jing Wang: She has tried to teach it to both me and Lisa, and we are both very bad.
Wei Li: I take class from Haiyan three times a week, and I teach my friends two times.
Soo Youn: So you’re dancing five days a week. How many people take your classes?
Wei Li: Right now, I have 38 people. But not everybody can come because they have work or something. So usually around 18 to 20 people.
Soo Youn: Lisa mentioned four countries. Which countries?
Wei Li: U.S.A. — some friends from California, the East Coast and Washington D.C. And some friends from Canada and London and China.
I teach people body control and body movements. How to hold your leg or point your foot.
[Li lifts her leg and points her foot in the air, balancing on her chair.]
(Yang Zou/Haiyan International Dance Academy)
Jing Wang: We do a weekly family call and we sit on the carpet, and there’s a lot of, “Well, you just do this.” And we go, “How?”
Our mom’s a pretty avid hiker. So she’s casually doing six-, eight-mile hikes, every couple of weekends. She’s the most physically active person in our entire family.
Soo Youn: This makes me feel better about aging. I feel like I have all of these older people ailments lately. But Jing, you had mentioned that your mom really got fit in her 50s.
Jing Wang: In her 30s and 40s, our mom was working so hard along with our dad to be able to create a great life for me and my sister. And they gave up a lot to come to this country and to do what they’ve done for their family.
In their 50s, both of us had graduated college and had stable incomes and the ability to support ourselves. And some of that weight could get lifted off of my dad’s shoulders. Sorry, [crying] we just love our mom so much.
Lisa Wang: There’s actually a nine-year age gap between my sister and me, because Jing was born in China, and I was born in America when my mom was 36. So most of that time, between Mom’s 30s and 50s, was really spent trying to just get me over the stinking finish line, graduate from college, get me working.
Jing heads up a video game studio. I am the operations manager in digital projects for Snopes.com.
But none of that would be possible without Mom, if she hadn't sacrificed a lot of her own personal time, and her own physical energy. It's just so beautiful and wonderful to be able to see Mom have her chance to flourish.
My mother was always extremely supportive of my arts education. She took me to every choir rehearsal, she came to all the plays, every concert. Even when I was in college, she would drive down and come and see and support.
She didn't have the opportunity to do that when she was young. So it's just so beautiful to see her come into her own in dance in the last five years. Because she very much did that for both Jing and me when we were young.
Jing Wang: Our mom and dad both worked really hard in their teens and their 20s to overcome the enormous circumstances that were happening in China at that time to attend school at one of the top universities there. Then they each spent time as professors at different colleges and came to the U.S. to give me a better life and so that I could have a baby sister. [A policy in China did not allow the family to have another child at that time.]
Our mom didn’t start learning English until she was in her 30s. When she came over, despite the fact that she had been a university professor for more than a decade, she had to start from the baseline. Those decades that followed were her working herself to the bone. It wasn’t until she kind of got into her 50s and we were both grown up that some of the weight has been lifted, and she’s getting time to be able to devote to her creative pursuits.
Lisa Wang: My sister and I have our creative pursuits that give us a lot of fulfillment. So to be able to see our mother be able to spend so much more time in this space that’s helping her feel fulfilled, and getting to share some of that with the outside world, it’s really remarkable.
And gosh, what you said earlier? About her being in shape? We have our mom to point out we have no excuse.
Jing Wang: I’ll be sitting on the couch all day and suddenly get a message from my mom. And it’s her doing the splits on a hiking rock.
Lisa Wang: On a rock, on a mountain, on a bridge …
Soo Youn: Wait, is your dad an Instagram husband?
Jing Wang: It was [important to my parents to give me a sibling] so we would have someone that would really understand each other’s story because they knew that there was going to be a generation and a culture and a language gap. They did so much to make sure that my sister and I were each other’s best friends and confidants and understand each other. And so we are best friends.
Wei Li: I am very, very proud. I have two great girls. I love my family.
Jing has been in Los Angeles since 2003. Lisa is working for the last 10 years. A lot of times I’m alone because my husband is in China most of the time. So I have to make myself strong.
So I had to make friends. I joined a community group. I took the dance class. We also have a Chinese community. We do Chinese dancing, and we provide performances, like at Chinese New Year.
I want to make my life full of a lot of activity and make my body strong so my daughters will not worry too much about me.
Soo Youn is a Lily contributor. Previously, she worked at ABC. Her work has appeared in The Washington Post, National Geographic and the Guardian.
A product of The Washington Post, The Lily of today is a place for the curious minded and for those who want to be heard.

Lure, Fayfay and Sharon Hsu are the daughters of May Wang. Lure is 41, Fayfay 40, Sharon 36 and their mother, May, is 63 years old! What we are about to show you is a sequence of photos that the Hsu sisters posted on their social media profiles that exemplify the lack of aging in the women of the Hsu family.
This whole frenzy over the women started when Lure, a fashion blogger and interior designer, posted on her Instagram account a photo celebrating mother’s day. What she thought was an innocent photo went viral with disbelief on the part of her hundreds of thousands of followers. It got to the point when the sisters were interviewed for both Taiwanese and Western magazines to try and explain how they look as young as they do. The sisters don’t look a day over 25. They credit their youthful appearance to several elements, which we go into further detail in the article.
At the end of the day these women are famous for their skills and beauty, while they continue to advocate their own way of keeping healthy. There are many who discount their theory of maintaining their youthful looks and cry out ‘plastic surgery’ and ‘filters’, however, there is no evidence of plastic surgery and filters can only do so much, you know! Decide for yourself when you get to know the women of the Hsu family.
Lure Hsu is a renowned social media maven in Taiwan and worldwide. Her incredible following on 412K on Instagram and several hundred more on Facebook are evidence of her influencer status. Lure stunned her followers when she revealed her age – 41! The woman in this photo is 41 years old, can you believe it? She is the eldest of her siblings, two more sisters and a younger brother. She is also the most famous of her siblings.
So what does Lure credit for keeping her looking youthful? Drinking tons of water and eating her vegetables. Lure was interviewed for a magazine called Friday in Taiwan where she spoke about her age-defying do’s and don’ts. Lure also talks about how important it is for her to moisturize, stating, “once your skin has enough water, you don’t even need to worry about aging and wrinkles.” It’s all about the hydration for them apparently.
What naturally happens when you are exposed publicly through social media? Comments. As soon as Lure exposed her age and that of her sisters and mother, they became a topic for the public to negotiate. Comments like, “Step 1: Good Genetics Step 2: Take care of your body Step 3: Dress like you are 16 Step 4: Liberally apply filters.” The comments go on and on and we selected a few to show you.
A reaction to the comment in the prior page is as follows “Exactly. The key is having the right genetics. Did anyone else notice that not one picture contained ‘water and vegetables,’ considering how much they referenced that as the key? Sugary, over sized ice cream, Starbucks coffee, and sandwiches appear to be the ticket.” Speculation as to the sister’s real habits came into question. Again, a natural state of public opinion.
While there will always be those who have nothing nice to say, we have to say that even if these girls don’t drink as much water as they say they do, and eat as many vegetables as they say they eat, they are still defying the laws of gravity and aging! In this photo Lure looks no more than 20 AT BEST. There is something to be said about genetics, as her mother is walking the very same path towards agelessness.
There are those who are calling the sisters out, stating that there is no way that they are not using filters and airbrushing – “If they want to try and show the world how ageless they are, why use filters? I would like to see a picture of them without the airbrushing and other enhanced photo imaging and see what they really look like. I don’t doubt they look young for their age, but show the world who you really are, not what they think we want to see.”
Fayfay Hsu has also been interviewed about her habits for keeping herself looking far younger than her 40-year-old self. Fayfay said, “I have been doing that for more than a decade, I drink 350ml to 500ml.” Fayfay’s measurement of water here is only her morning glass of lukewarm water. These sisters (and mother) swear by water as the main source for their looks. While we know that keeping hydrated is a good thing, these ladies take it to a whole new level.
Fayfay, the 40-year-old middle Hsu sister, is another example of the youthful look these sisters seem to possess. Her social media account is filled to the brim with selfies of her in her day to day life looking no older than 22. The fashionable sister is a party girl who loves to hang out with her friends and act as if she is 22 instead of just looking like it.
Middle child syndrome, as it is commonly known, is when the middle child feels left out and acts out accordingly. Fayfay’s social media page, as we said, is filled with her photos of herself and her escapades through Taipei. While we are all for her having as much fun as she can have, it’s hard to imagine this girl, yes girl, is actually 40! Lure and Sharon are very similar in their mentality. Do you think their mother is the same way too? Is that where they get it from?
There are a few rules the sisters abide by for their skin regimen. Lure said that they all drink black coffee in the mornings, as well as don’t touch sugary drinks and eat very low grease food. In addition to the don’ts, they DO eat a lot of fruits and vegetables to maintain their vitamin and nutrient levels. On to the next sister now, we are about to meet the youngest sister, Sharon.
Sharon Hsu is the youngest Hsu sister (they also have a younger brother). She is the more athletic of the siblings, showing off photos of herself in the gym as well as other activities. Her photos on her social media pages are more beach inspired, but are as full of selfies as her other sisters. Sharon is 36 years old but can pass for 16. She has a nail and eyelash studio and is all about beauty.
Lure said, “Although the sun is not big, you should still use sunscreen as sunned skin is drier and make small spots and small fine lines easier to appear. So I think everything is simply moisturizing well and not over-exposing yourself to sun.” The socialite sisters are very well-known in Taiwan and are very approachable in their own communities. Their mother, who we are about to meet, raised them to be outgoing yet never forget where they came from.
Sharon, other than being a socialite and Taiwanese phenomenon along with her sisters, is a model. Naturally. Her youthful looks will have her modeling for a very long time since she has exactly what the modeling industry wants – thin figure, symmetrical features and a never aging face! Honestly, the entire Hsu family could very well be modeling and the world wouldn’t be surprised. Ready to meet the reason for the Hsu women’s youthful look?
The Hsu ladies (wait till you see the mom)
Lure, Fayfay and Sharon Hsu are three sisters living in Taiwan who have become an internet sensation thanks to their incredibly youthful look.
The sisters range from 36 to 41 years of age, yet seem to defy time as they don’t look a day over 25. Their mother, May, is without a doubt the biological reason they look as young as they do, as she looks just as young as them! The daughters lead a very interesting lifestyle, open for the world to see through their very public and popular Instagram and Facebook accounts.
The story of the Hsu women got its start with the eldest sister, Lure Hsu, and her large following on social media. Lure posted a photo of her and her sister along with their mother. Once the photo was posted, it went viral. People couldn’t believe that May was their 63-year-old mother. We were thrown for a loop as well. We had to wonder what these women did to stay so youthful. What was their secret?
Each of the sisters has a robust social media following on Instagram. Lure has 412K followers, Sharon has 390K followers and Fayfay, who seems to be the more conservative of the three sisters, has almost 14K followers. Once the story of their youthful looks, as well as their mother’s, came to light, everyone and their brother wanted to know what the Hsu women do to stay so young-looking. Lucky for us, the women divulged what they thought was the reason for their youthful glow.
Please welcome May Wang, the matriarch of the Hsu family and the reason these women look so incredibly young. May is a retired dancer who is 63 years old these days. Yes, you read that right. The woman in the middle here is 63 years old. May doesn’t look a day over 40. Lure’s social media following were astounded to discover that not only are her sister’s looking more like high schoolers than grown women, but that her mother is also walking proof of anti-aging.
Fayfay went on to say, “When our mother was young, she was incredible youthful looking. Now she still looks great.” Further proof that genetics play a larger role than we care to admit in our aging (or lack thereof) process. May, their mother, doesn’t look a day over Fayfay’s 40 years of age so we have to agree that what she is saying is true – the proof is in the photos!
Here we see the Hsu siblings with their uncle, who DOES look his age. We are also introduced to the Hsu brother, Tom. The siblings also have a 74-year-old father but he is much more camera shy than his very photogenic daughters and wife. It’s hard to imagine these women ever aging, which if they are anything like their mother, and they are, won’t happen for many more years to come.
Fayfay is a mother of two daughters, aged 10 and 8. She has said that when she goes out in public with them she is thought to be their older sister and never guessed to have been their mother. When Fayfay was once interviewed for the Daily Mail, she said that it’s her mother’s genes that flow in the girls that make them look as youthful as they do. Genetic lottery for sure.
To recap here, Lure is a fashion and design blogger, Fayfay is a socialite and mother of two beautiful girls, and Sharon is an outright celebrity in Taiwan. The sisters are the equivalent of Paris and Nikki Hilton to the people of Taiwan, and slowly becoming more globa
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