Constance Wu has continued her phased return to social media two weeks after revealing she had attempted suicide following a backlash from online users in 2019.
The Crazy Rich Asians star, 40, posted a promo pic to Instagram for her 2021 project I Was a Simple Man, telling her 778,000 followers the film can now be streamed.
It was her first post back on the platform and comes just weeks after she ended her three-year hiatus on Twitter.
In her latest post, she wrote: "While I was off the grid recovering, I took a little break from my acting career.
"But during that time I did do a couple select small projects with people I love and trusted. ‘I Was a Simple Man’ was one of those projects."
She admitted she couldn't promote the project when it premiered in 2021 as she wasn't active on social media.
Constance continued: "Now that I’m back on here for a bit, wanted to share this beautiful film by my dear friend @makotoyogi who I love and admire very much.
"Loved the cast and crew and heart of this experience. A wonderful experience and an incredible film."
She quickly followed it up with a promo for Prime Video's SOLOS another project she said she couldn't share at the time as she produced it "while I was off of social media, recovering".
Constance limited the comments allowed on both posts.
In 2019, the actress stopped posting on social media after she posted a series of tweets as comedy series Fresh Off The Boat, which she starred in from 2015, was picked up for a sixth season by US TV network ABC.
While fellow cast members shared their delight at the news, Constance tweeted: "So upset right now that I’m literally crying. Ugh. F***."
She told one fan at the time that the news wasn't great as it meant she wouldn't be able to pursue a passion project.
Explaining her comments on Twitter earlier this month, the mother-of-one said: "I felt awful about what I’d said and when a few DMs from a fellow Asian actress told me I’d become a blight on the Asian American community, I started feeling like I didn’t even deserve to live any more.
"That I was a disgrace to AsAms, and they’d be better off without me. Looking back, it’s surreal that a few DMs convinced me to end my own life, but that’s what happened. Luckily, a friend found me and rushed me to the ER."
*If you're struggling and need to talk, the Samaritans operate a free helpline open 24/7 on 116 123. Alternatively, you can email jo@samaritans.org or visit their site to find your local branch
