Jump to content

Camellia Tsang

From Soutar36
Camellia Tsang
曾衽羽
Business Executive
Camellia Tsang in 2055
Executive VP, Nanyang Commercial Bank
In Office16 May 2052 - Present
ChairmanTBD
CEOTBD
Preceded byTBD
Succeeded byTBD
Salary$2,210,300 (2054)
Non-Executive Chair, Aphrodite Holdings LLC
In Office8 Jul 2051 - Present
CEOTBD
Preceded byTBD
Succeeded byTBD
Consort of the House of Juno
Admission27 June 2039
Maturity4 November 2045
PatronJulian Kao
Chief of StaffCarmen Messina
PrefectTBD
Preceded byMarion Kierkegaard
Succeeded byTBD
Personal Information
Born3 November 2020 (age 35)
Hong Kong SAR
China
Nationality United States
Height168 cm (5'6")
Breasts32D
HairBlack
EyesBlack
Dress Size4
EducationStanford University (BA)
SpouseJulian Kao (m. 2046)
FamilyTsang Chi-keung (father)
Jessica Stroud (sister-wife)
Hannah Hazeldon (sister-wife)

Camellia Tsang Yam-Yu (Traditional Chinese: 曾衽羽, Jyutping: cang1 jam6 jyu5, Pinyin: Zeng Renyu) (born 6 June 1999) is an Chinese-American entrepreneur, business executive and socialite who has been serving as the Executive Vice President for Business Development at the Canton Merchant Banking Corporation (CMBC) since 16 May 2052. Prior to this, she served in various other managerial and executive roles with CMBC, including Deputy CEO for North America (2050 - 2052) and Vice President for Digital Initiatives (2048 - 2050). She is widely regarded as a pre-eminent power broker in both Chinese and American political circles.

Tsang is a member of the prominent Kao and Tsang business families; as the daughter of Tsang Chi-keung, the founder of CMBC, and the second wife of Julian Kao, the founder and chairman of Minerva Holdings, she is known to have close ties to the political and business elite in the United States, China and South East Asia, as well as the Hung Hom Triad, with which her father has a longstanding association.

In addition to her role at CMBC, Tsang has also served as non-executive chair of American adult entertainment conglomerate Aphrodite Holdings since 8 July 2051 and as a non-executive director of Palatine Management LLC, the single-family office of her husband Julian Kao, since 15 April 2050.


"Stanford-educated banker Camellia Tsang is one of the most influential - and least publicly understood - power brokers in 2050s America. The daughter of Chinese industrialist Tsang Chi-keung and the wife of billionaire Minerva Holdings chairman Julian Kao, she wields influence at the intersection of global capital, family empires and state power.

Known for her polished public image and formidable private discipline, she represents a new archetype of elite power - a combination of dynastic lineage with modern geopolitical leverage."


Profile in Forbes magazine


21 December 2054


From 2039 to 2046, Tsang was a member of the House of Juno, Kao's private harem. She was admitted into the House of Juno at the age of 18 following her father's suggestions that Kao should take her as a consort so as to deepen relations between their families. During her time in the harem, Tsang attended and graduated from Stanford University, and also briefly worked at the investment bank Goldman Sachs. After she aged out of the harem on her 25th birthday, Kao proposed marriage to her, and made her his second wife.

Following her marriage to Kao, Tsang cultivated relationships across the business, media and political spheres. Between 2047 to 2050, she emerged as a prominent figure in philanthropic foundations, informal diplomacy, and political fundraising, particularly in regards to causes associated with US-Asia economic integration. By the early 2050s, she was widely regarded as a behind-the-scenes power broker, leveraging family, marital and institutional ties to influence political and commercial events. In 2051, she was named to the Top 25 American Power-Brokers List by Forbes magazine. From 2051 to 2053, she was appointed by President Nick Merson to serve as a member of the National Council for Foreign Direct Investment.

Tsang identifies as a submissive feminist and an orgasm hardliner, believing that women should adopt strict orgasm control practices. She has advocated for an absolute orgasm ban within the House of Juno. She strongly supports polygamous family and household structures, and is known to be actively involved in the selection and vetting of new consorts for her husband.

House of Juno

Camellia Tsang in the House of Juno complex in Belle Haven, Connecticut, in 2040

Admission into the House of Juno (2039)

Shortly after her 18th birthday on 3 November 2038, Camellia Tsang's father, Tsang Chi-keung suggested to Julian Kao that he should take Camellia as a consort. He related to Kao that Camellia was still a virgin, and that he had been very strict with her in limiting her interactions with boys her age. He stated that this arrangement would deepen the ties between the Tsang and Kao families, and would lead to closer business cooperation. Kao accepted the offer, and directed his Household Office Chief of Staff Carmen Messina, to make the necessary accommodations.

However, Doe later informed Kao that commitments had already been made to a number of girls, and the earliest date that Camellia could be admitted into the harem was 27 June 2039. Camellia had already received an offer from Stanford University and was due to start classes in the Bay Area in the fall of 2039. Nevertheless, Kao stated that he would honor his word to Tsang Chi-keung, and would provide Camellia with accommodation prior to her arrival at Stanford.

On 24 June, Camellia Tsang was flown into Palatine Hill for orientation and onboarding in preparation for her admission into the harem. On 25 June, she lost her virginity to Kao. Between 26 June to 21 July, Messina arranged for Taylor Benteke, a senior consort, to mentor the inexperienced Tsang in sexual technique and service protocols. Benteke would later describe Tsang as "special", noting that she had "more focus and dedication than any 19 year old girl I had ever seen".

On 22 July, Palatine Management purchased a 3,500 sq ft house in Mountain View, California, for $4,300,000 for Tsang's use while attending Stanford.