Hồ Vĩnh Khoa

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Born
Hồ Vĩnh Khoa

(1988-10-25) 25 October 1988 (age 37)
Occupations
  • Actor
  • Gay pornographic content creator
  • model
  • musician
Yearsactive2006–present
Notable workLost in Paradise (2011)
Hồ Vĩnh Khoa
Khoa in 2017
Born
Hồ Vĩnh Khoa

(1988-10-25) 25 October 1988 (age 37)
Occupations
  • Actor
  • Gay pornographic content creator
  • model
  • musician
Years active2006–present
Notable workLost in Paradise (2011)
Spouse
Rhonee Rojas
(m. 2017)

Hồ Vĩnh Khoa (born 25 October 1988[1]) is a Vietnamese actor, model, singer, and gay pornography content creator.

Hồ Vĩnh Khoa was born in October 1988 in Ho Chi Minh City.[1] In 2006, he participated and reached the final stages of a modelling show for teenagers. Due to his photogenic attitude, Vĩnh Khoa became a known face in advertisements of beauty products for youths.[2][3]

After his father died in 2007, Vĩnh Khoa became closer to his mother, whom he considered to be his only support.[4] Vĩnh Khoa subsequently experienced a breakup with a boyfriend and health problems.[4] In mid-2010, he began pursuing a musical career and dropped out of his studies at the University of Theatre and Cinema Ho Chi Minh City.[5] In 2011, Vĩnh Khoa made his acting debut in the drama film Lost in Paradise.[6] The film was well received by critics, who also highlighted Vĩnh Khoa's acting.[7] He won the Best Supporting Actor award for that role at the 17th Vietnam Film Festival in December 2011.[5][8] That same year, Vĩnh Khoa also released a V-pop music video recorded with actress Ninh Dương Lan Ngọc.[6]

In 2013, he joined season 4 of dancing contest Bước nhảy hoàn vũ, where he was eliminated before the final rounds.[1] Vĩnh Khoa continued with his acting career and, in 2015, had a role in horror film The Ghost of the Vuong Family, which received negative reviews.[9]

In 2016, Vĩnh Khoa left Vietnam for the United States shortly after photos of his genitalia appeared on his personal Instagram.[10] He quickly deleted the images and claimed that his account had been hacked.[11] Vĩnh Khoa later defended nude photography, saying that it is not true that posing naked means immorality or indecency, adding that there are good and bad people in modelling as in every other profession.[4]

Personal life

Awards and nominations

References

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