“Let’s Talk About Lovestruck” Exhibition 2025
“Lovestruck” is a popular term among young people that describes someone who, once they fall in love, places their partner at the center of their life and may even lose their sense of self in the relationship. Is being lovestruck a good thing or a bad thing? And how can you tell if you belong to this group?
Sponsored by Mrs. Laura Jee Li Innovation Fund., the FPAHK Sexuality Education Youth Volunteer group "Red Face No More" organized an interactive exhibition called “Let’s Talk About Lovestruck” from 9 September 2025 to 31 January 2026 at the FPA Jockey Club Youth Zone Activity & Resource Centre (ARC). The exhibition provided a space for young people to reflect on the balance between loving others and self-love through a series of interactive installations. Open days were also held to engage discussions and the exchange of views on love and relationships.
The exhibition was divided into six sections: “Ideal Love Records”, “Inapparent Symptoms Testing Station”, “All About Love Reading Area”, “Lovestruck Test Waiting Area”, “Love Waste Disposal”, and “Pharmacy”.
Through interactive exhibits, visitors were able to understand different perspectives on “Lovestruck” and assess their own "lovestruck index" on-site. The exhibition also encouraged reflection on personal boundaries and communication styles in relationships, helping participants better understand their psychological needs and recognize the importance of self-love.
During the exhibition period, FPAHK staff and volunteers also organized the "Let’s Talk About Lovestruck” Open Day. Through guided exhibition tours, expressive arts and board games, participants were guided to explore the "lovestruck" phenomenon, gain insight into the views of people from diverse backgrounds and reflect on their attitude towards love.
The exhibition was well-received by the public, attracting nearly 5,300 visitors. Many of them commented that the exhibition’s theme was novel and engaging, helping them to foster mutual understanding with their partners while gaining insights into different people’s views on love and the "lovestruck" phenomenon. Visitors also expressed hopes that the exhibition could be extended, expanded in scale and enhanved with an even wider variety of interactive experiences.
