莫宛螢

English

Juanita Mok Uen-ying (born 1995) is a Hong Kong wushu athlete who specialises in taijiquan (tai chi) and taijijian (tai chi sword) and represents the Hong Kong, China wushu team. Trained from her youth, she built her reputation on precise body detail and a controlled inner rhythm, moving from youth events onto the international stage. In 2012 she won gold in both taijiquan and taijijian at the World Junior Wushu Championships, repeating the double at the Asian Junior Wushu Championships in 2013. In August 2018 she first took silver in the women's taijiquan at the World University Wushu Championships in Macau, and later that month made her Asian Games debut in Jakarta, winning silver in the women's taijiquan and taijijian all-around with 19.42 points, just 0.08 behind Indonesia's gold medallist; it was Hong Kong's first silver of those Games and she was the territory's first wushu athlete to compete. At the 15th World Wushu Championships in Shanghai in 2019 she added silver in the women's taijijian. She was Hong Kong's flag bearer at the opening ceremony of the 2023 Hangzhou Asian Games, where she finished outside the medals in the taijiquan and taijijian all-around with 19.363. In 2024 she took silver in the women's taijiquan at the Asian Wushu Championships in Macau. In 2026, at the 5th World Taijiquan Championships in Burgas, Bulgaria, she won a gold in each of the women's newly choreographed Chen-style and Yang-style taijijian events, becoming one of the team's leading medallists; at the Nagoya Asian Games later that year she competed at her third Games and placed fifth in the taijiquan and taijijian all-around with 19.419. Known for her refined movement and steady style, she has long been a mainstay of Hong Kong's taiji squad and has also taken part in crossover performances blending wushu with dance and music.