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Red Panda performing at a Cleveland Cavaliers game in 2018. Rong "Krystal" Niu [1] (born 1970 or 1971 [2]) is a Chinese American acrobat who performs under the stage name Red Panda named after the animal with the same name. Her act involves riding a 7-foot (2.1 m) tall unicycle while catching and balancing multiple metal bowls on her feet and head.
Krystal Niu or Red Panda (born 1970/1971), Chinese American acrobat; Krystal Parker (born 1990), English footballer; Krystal Reyes (born 1996), Filipina actress; Krystal Rota (born 1985), New Zealand rugby league footballer; Krystal Shaw (born 1994), Canadian Paralympic swimmer; Krystal Sutherland (born 1990), Australian author
Chinese street performers seen by Johan Nieuhof in 1655–57. Chinese performing arts have a long history. Variety show is known to existed as early as the Qin dynasty (221–207 BC) or possibly earlier. During the Qin and Han periods, Juedi (角抵) or Baixi (百戲) variety show was popular with the common people.
Aerial performer Sam Panda was handcuffed in South Carolina for not knowing the ropes when it came to a local beach’s “thong ordinance.” The acrobat posted video of her detainment on ...
HONG KONG — A zoo in China has been accused of trying to deceive visitors with a pair of dogs dyed black and white to look like panda bears.. Videos circulating on Chinese social media show the ...
Balancing Acts is a 2005 documentary film by Donna Schatz that chronicles the lives of Chinese acrobat Man-Fong Tong and his wife Magda Schweitzer, a Jewish acrobat from Budapest, Hungary. The two met in Europe on the eve of World War II.
Panda lovers in America received a much-needed injection of hope when Chinese President Xi Jinping said Wednesday that his government was “ready to continue” lending the black and white icons ...
Qin Shaobo (Chinese: 秦少波) (b. 1982 in Guangxi) is a Chinese actor, acrobat and contortionist. [1] His first performance took place when he was 11 years old which resulted in him wanting to make acting a career. [2] Qin's motion picture debut was in 2001, playing The Amazing Yen, Danny Ocean's "grease man", in the remake of Ocean's Eleven. [3]