Son Of Taiwanese Singer Sky Wu Accused Of Allegedly Offering Women Drugs In Exchange For Sex

The son of Taiwanese Mandopop singer Sky Wu, 59, has recently become the subject of scrutiny following some really serious allegations against him.

Wu Liang (formerly known as Wu Jing), 31, has been accused of allegedly using dating apps to lure women into sexual relationships by offering them marijuana.

According to Taiwanese media outlet Mirror Weekly, the self-professed musician allegedly used his status as a second-gen celeb to approach women online. He was said to have shared accounts about using marijuana, sent explicit photos, and used marijuana as an incentive to obtain sexual favours. 

An individual who accused him claimed that Wu Liang used connections from former sexual partners to meet more women, expanding his network. They also said that multiple women have been affected by his actions.

Another accuser reportedly further described Wu Liang as very proactive in arranging dates, often taking the lead to meet women. During these dates, he would mention his father and share details of life in a “celebrity family” to come across as generous yet down-to-earth.

According to her statement, Wu Liang allegedly asked his dates to send him explicit photos, asked about having unprotected sex, and claimed to use Viagra and marijuana during encounters to entice partners into “exciting” sexual encounters. 

Wu Liang has since responded to the allegations, describing them as malicious slander and firmly denied all claims. He stressed that he has never been taken part in any of the acts mentioned and added that he has hired a lawyer to deal with the accusations while reserving the right to take legal action.

This is not the first time Wu Liang has made headlines.

According to past reports, he was arrested eight years ago in the United States after being found carrying a knife on the street. At the time, Sky Wu explained that his son had been struggling with depression and bipolar disorder and had faced bullying, adding that he carried the knife for self-defense and asked the public to give him privacy.