Wee Kek Koon is a journalist for the South China Morning Post (SCMP). With a focus on history and cultural topics, Wee Kek Koon's articles explore various aspects of Chinese history, including its impact on current events and comparisons to other historical periods and cultures.
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Wee Kek Koon's coverage predominantly revolves around the themes of culture & society and government & politics, with a focus on ancient China. The topics covered include Ancient China, Prenups, Dowry Laws, Women's Empowerment, and Gender Roles.
Given this focus, Wee would likely be interested in expert commentary from historians or scholars specializing in ancient Chinese history and cultural traditions. Additionally, experts in gender studies within historical contexts could provide valuable insights for potential articles related to women's empowerment and gender roles in ancient societies.
Considering Wee’s interest in evolving stories and exclusive content regarding ancient cultures and governmental developments, pitches should aim for providing unique perspectives or new research findings to capture his attention.
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By: Wee Kek Koon
In 1900 a scholar jumped in a Beijing well out of shame. A palace consort died in a Forbidden City well too. Was she ‘martyred' or killed?
By: Wee Kek Koon
In 1900 a scholar jumped in a Beijing well out of shame. A palace consort died in a Forbidden City well too. Was she ‘martyred’ or killed?
By: Wee Kek Koon
Wee Kek Koon had always known he was ‘not quite Chinese' in terms of genetics and ancestry but his recent DNA test results still floored him
By: Wee Kek Koon
The Yongzheng Emperor even put to death editors and writers linked to a report he had celebrated a festival that he had said he would not
By: Wee Kek Koon
People from Kelantan in Malaysia go to Thailand for pleasure. Migrants enter the US from Mexico. Why leaders dream of walls to stop them
By: Wee Kek Koon
Political contributions are not new – 2,300 years ago a rich merchant helped the father of China's first emperor gain power, and his son
Political contributions are not new – 2,300 years ago a rich merchant helped the father of China’s first emperor gain power, and his son.
By: Wee Kek Koon
The idea that no one is above the law was mere aspiration in imperial China. Biden pardoning his son shows it to be so in United States too
By: Wee Kek Koon
Events during one period in Chinese history indicate that for many, dying for honour was far more desirable than living a disgraced life
By: Wee Kek Koon
Events during one period in Chinese history indicate that for many, dying for honour was far more desirable than living a disgraced life.
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