- Singaporean model and artistic director Chuando Tan has gone viral after celebrating his 60th birthday with photos on Instagram that highlight his youthful appearance.
- His post quickly gained hundreds of thousands of likes, with many social media users expressing disbelief at his age.

Singaporean model and artistic director Chuando Tan has gone viral online after celebrating his 60th birthday with photos that left many people surprised by his youthful appearance.
Tan shared several pictures on his Instagram page on Tuesday, March 3. In the photos, he was seen wearing a semi-unbuttoned shirt while posing in front of a Jeep and holding balloons displaying the number 60.
In the caption of the post, Tan reflected on life and aging.
“Today, on my 60th birthday, I am reminded that time is the only real wealth. Each sunrise arrives as an inheritance, not a guarantee.”
He added:
“I am grateful to stand on this Earth still. The wiser path now is simple: Return daily to nature and sunlight and align myself with what endures. I wish for peace on earth.”
Within 24 hours, the post attracted hundreds of thousands of likes, with many social media users expressing disbelief about his age.
Some commenters questioned whether the model was truly 60. One person wrote in Spanish, “Is it true that he’s 60?” while another joked, “Is the 60 in the room with us?”

In other news…. A lady has sparked conversation online after sharing her concerns about the increasing number of young grandmothers she has encountered.
According to her, she once believed that becoming a grandmother was something that typically happened at an older age. However, her perspective changed after she began working at a school, where she noticed that some women in their early forties already had grandchildren attending secondary school.
The observation left her worried about the possibility of the pattern continuing if proper steps are not taken to guide young people. She stressed the need for education and awareness to help children make better decisions and avoid repeating the same mistakes made by previous generations.
Speaking on the issue, she said: “I used to think a grandma was supposed to be someone very old, but since I came to this school, I’ve seen grandmothers who are 40 or 42 years old, and their grandkids are already in secondary school. If care is not taken, the children may continue the same pattern. How can we educate these kids so they don’t repeat the mistakes their parents made?”
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