əfˈɪʃəl hɪstˈɔːɹɪkəl ɐkˈaʊnts ɹˈɪʔn̩ dˈʊɹɹɪŋ ðə sˈʌbsᵻkwənt sˈʌðɚn kˈaɪ dˈaɪnɐsti sˈɛd ðæt hiː wʌz ˈɔːlsoʊ ˈɪmpətənt, ænd ðæt ɔːlðˈoʊ hiː hæd twˈɛlv sˈʌnz, ðoʊz wɜː ðə ɹɪzˈʌlts ʌv hɪz hˌævɪŋ sˈiːzd hɪz bɹˈʌðɚz pɹˈɛɡnənt kˈɑːŋkjuːbˌaɪnz ænd kˈɛpt ðə tʃˈɪldɹən ɪf ðeɪ bˈoːɹ mˈeɪlz, ɔːɹ hɪz hˌævɪŋ hæd hɪz kˈɑːŋkjuːbˌaɪnz hæv sˈɛkʃuːəl ɹᵻlˈeɪʃənz wɪð ˈʌðɚz.
Official historical accounts written during the subsequent Southern Qi Dynasty said that he was also impotent, and that although he had 12 sons, those were the results of his having seized his brothers' pregnant concubines and kept the children if they bore males, or his having had his concubines have sexual relations with others.