EMILY Wang is pregnant, alone and in fear that she could be deported from Australia.
The 28-year-old is desperate for answers after her hu*****and Qintao was swept to his death two weeks ago fishing off rocks near Bondi Beach.
She also called for other amateur Asian rock fishermen to wear life jackets and steel spiked shoes to avoid any more such tragedies.
Ms Wang, who is 10 weeks pregnant with their first child, has engaged a commercial diving company to find Qintao.
"They will conduct a private search near the fishing spot where he went missing. I have also thought about going to a psychic to find him," Ms Wang said.
"I need to see Qintao. In my culture it is very important that we can have closure and put him to rest. But I have not given up hope on him."
A South Strathfield man became the 17th rock fishing casualty this year after he was washed off the Kiama headland on Friday night.
The 41-year-old is the latest statistic in what is already one of the worst seasons for rock fishing-related drownings.
More than 90 per cent of the victims were of Asian descent.
"I ask anyone who wants to go fishing to learn from this and make sure they have the right equipment because it is very hard to deal with when you lose somebody," she said.
The unemployed Ms Wang is looking after her parents and Qintao's parents at her tiny Parramatta home. As well as coping with the loss of her hu*****and, 29, Ms Wang may be deported from the country.
Two Sydney law firms have taken up her case pro bono but said their hands were tied.
Lin Tang and Co solicitor Vivienne Yang said because Qintao was listed as the primary applicant on the permanent residency form, Ms Wang would not be eligible.
"Unless Emily is sponsored by an employer and gets work, she may be deported or will have to seek a temporary visa," Ms Yang said.
Ms Wang said she studied as a pastry chef when she moved to Australia in 2005 and she said she was willing to work to salvage her Australian dream.
"I really like it here in Australia. Qintao always wanted us to raise our family here and send our children to school here so that is what I want to do," she said.
A special account has also been launched by Chen Shan Lawyers to help raise money for Ms Wang.
The 28-year-old is desperate for answers after her hu*****and Qintao was swept to his death two weeks ago fishing off rocks near Bondi Beach.
She also called for other amateur Asian rock fishermen to wear life jackets and steel spiked shoes to avoid any more such tragedies.
Ms Wang, who is 10 weeks pregnant with their first child, has engaged a commercial diving company to find Qintao.
"They will conduct a private search near the fishing spot where he went missing. I have also thought about going to a psychic to find him," Ms Wang said.
"I need to see Qintao. In my culture it is very important that we can have closure and put him to rest. But I have not given up hope on him."
A South Strathfield man became the 17th rock fishing casualty this year after he was washed off the Kiama headland on Friday night.
The 41-year-old is the latest statistic in what is already one of the worst seasons for rock fishing-related drownings.
More than 90 per cent of the victims were of Asian descent.
"I ask anyone who wants to go fishing to learn from this and make sure they have the right equipment because it is very hard to deal with when you lose somebody," she said.
The unemployed Ms Wang is looking after her parents and Qintao's parents at her tiny Parramatta home. As well as coping with the loss of her hu*****and, 29, Ms Wang may be deported from the country.
Two Sydney law firms have taken up her case pro bono but said their hands were tied.
Lin Tang and Co solicitor Vivienne Yang said because Qintao was listed as the primary applicant on the permanent residency form, Ms Wang would not be eligible.
"Unless Emily is sponsored by an employer and gets work, she may be deported or will have to seek a temporary visa," Ms Yang said.
Ms Wang said she studied as a pastry chef when she moved to Australia in 2005 and she said she was willing to work to salvage her Australian dream.
"I really like it here in Australia. Qintao always wanted us to raise our family here and send our children to school here so that is what I want to do," she said.
A special account has also been launched by Chen Shan Lawyers to help raise money for Ms Wang.
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