She’s more used to the nightlife that initially came as a culture shock. If Huang has a client from out of town, chances are they will be at 5 Hartford Street. ‘People there are wearing beaded gowns and tuxedos, and that’s just a normal night. And that only happens in London,’ she says.
Whilst she shares joint custody with Mozzi, life as a single parent hasn’t always been easy for Huang, trying to juggle the work-life balance. In fact, Huang does have a hypothetical dream: ‘If I had all the money in the world, I would probably build a commune for single parents, because it’s so nice to be able to put children together. I feel like I spend most of my life looking for single mums to hang out with’.
Ultimately, despite living a glamorous, jet-setting lifestyle rubbing noses with the ultra-wealthy, Huang remarks that nothing about her work or her personal life necessarily has those same qualities. ‘It takes a lot of work to make what we do look flawless and glamorous. Because it’s not,’ she says. For Huang, success is about finding who you are and using your achievements to benefit the people close to you. ‘I had to be that person who found my voice and made myself strong and then carried that torch for my son. No one else was going to do it for us. I love my job and I’m lucky I’m in a position to sell my talent’.