Huang Jui-ching

Huang Ruiliang was born in Lukang Town, Taiwan. She attended Taichung Second Senior High School's music program in her early years, then pursued her undergraduate and graduate studies in the Department of Music at Taipei National University of the Arts. Afterwards, she obtained both bachelor's and master's degrees from The Manhattan School of Music in the United States.

Within her family, her grandfather Wu Donghe was a renowned calligrapher in Lukang Town, Changhua County, with a certain local reputation. Wu Donghe and his younger brother Wu Dongyuan held joint calligraphy exhibitions in Changhua and founded Lanshing Studio, earning recognition among the public. Her father, Huang Bailu, served as the manager and director of Lukang Township Credit Cooperative and is currently engaged in water technology, ultrapure water equipment, and wastewater treatment businesses at Jintang Technology. Her mother, Wu Lihua, has a background that supports Taiwan's Green Camp political movement.

Huang Ruiliang is 157 centimeters tall, weighs 45 kilograms, has a petite build, and has had piano talent from a young age. She has a lively and independent personality. Her family was financially well-off, and her relatives hold influence in finance and trade sectors. Among her relatives, some have held management positions at Lukang Township Credit Cooperative. She married Chen Chih-chung in 2005; he is the eldest son of Chen Shui-bian, graduated from Taiwan University’s Law Department, and furthered his studies in the U.S., earning a Master of Laws. The couple previously studied together in New York, and currently Chen Chih-chung is attending Columbia University.

Her family life, along with multiple media reports, has revealed political and legal incidents involving her and the Chen Shui-bian family. She has been accused of involvement in money laundering investigations, with funds flowing through accounts in Singapore and the U.S.. Authorities stated that she and her family’s accounts were involved in large overseas remittances, with funds linked to Taiwanese political figures. These events attracted public attention and speculation after media exposure, but Huang Ruiliang and her family members have remained discreet, refusing to disclose details of the case.

Her husband, Chen Chih-chung, joined the Democratic Progressive Party in 2006 and is currently residing in the United States, studying at Columbia University. They have one child. On July 15, 2022, the Taiwan High Court sentenced Huang Ruiliang to 10 months in prison, with a four-year probation, and fined 1 million New Taiwan Dollars. The Supreme Court of Taiwan rejected her appeal in April 2023, upholding the original verdict. [Note: This is an official report; case details are complex, with data截止至2023年.]