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Yu Jingtian: As long as the wind keeps blowing in Dachang, I will keep bowing His bows are always 90 degrees and full of honesty and gentleness! [694 shares] [2347 comments] [54000 shares] http://weibo-talk.blogspot.com/2021/04/tony-yu-bows-his-head-in-front-of-fans.html source 1. [+9470] Drop out, you shouldn't debut anymore 2. [+8431] Can Yu Jingtian, the son of dual-national Canadian drug dealers, please get lost. As a child you spent money earned from the flesh and meat of women. As an adult, you spent money earned from shampoo girls and luo dai (T/N: Loans where women provide nude photos as collateral). You've made your fans astonished by a lack of morals. Get out of the entertainment circle. 2. [+6894] Go bow and kneel to the anti-drug policemen 3. [+3819] Picture comment (Illegal drugs are the bottom line, Yu Jingtian needs to drop out from the competition) 4. [+2447] Leave 5. [+1879] Drop out from the competition 6. [+1166] I don't want to stand on a pedestal, but I want to say this calmly. This is what us fans are thinking: We are all waiting for the final results. Before they come out, we will be cautious and we won't declare that he is guilty. After the results come out, we can decide then. The so-called "evidence" could have been faked. We won't give a free pass to anyone, but we also won't falsely accuse anyone who may be innocent. Please be considerate!
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Zhao Lusi's studio released a clarification about Zhao Lusi liking videos that were attacking Wu Xuanyi, stating that the actions were not performed by Zhao Lusi herself. In fact, Zhao Lusi had lost her phone during a shooting and her account was being used by someone else, which they provided evidence of. Poor Lusi, please stop hating on her [774 shares] [2964 comments] [64000 likes] http://weibo-talk.blogspot.com/2021/04/zhao-lusi-clarifies-why-she-liked.html source 1. [+1278] It's been explained already, let's pay more attention to her works from now on 2. [+7048] Her hand slipped again? So the kind person who stole her account does nothing but like videos for her? Didn't she say that she can't leave her phone? Can this pancake-faced jie stop pretending? (T/N: = green tea b*tch) [+1738] Reply: The thing is, wouldn't the first reaction someone would have after stealing her account be to read her convos and dig for any dirt on her? And if you log in to douyin from a separate number you need a verification code, what kind of thief would go around liking posts after stealing her account? 3. [+5489] So it's all ByteDance's fault then? I think ByteDance should ban Zhao Lusi 4. [+2831] She didn't have her account stolen, her hand probably slipped 5. [+2389] Picture comment (The first thing someone does after finding a celebrity's phone is not flipping through their messages and photos to find some gossip material to sell or threaten their studio with, but to go on douyin and like videos? Amazing!) 6. [+876]
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appreciation Trainee Cheng Chen (Cheng Xiao's Sister)
5201314 replied to 5201314's topic in Celebrity Photos & Videos
Same one as her sis, Yuehua -
[pann-choa] WINWIN GOT CAUGHT SMOKING WITH A GIRL AGAIN
5201314 replied to bye-bye's topic in Netizen Nation
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https://www.globaltimes.cn/page/202104/1222009.shtml By Ji Yuqiao Idol competition show CHUANG2021, which tried to stand out from similar series by recruiting some foreign trainees, came to an end on Saturday to applause and tears, and considerations on how an international boy band can promote the development of C-pop. On the day of the variety show's final, fan donations to their idols exceeded 40 million yuan ($6.16 million). The total number of views during the finals reached 4.77 billion on video platform Tencent, and the related hashtags on China's Twitter-like Sina Weibo have earned more than 14.7 billion views as of Sunday, the Shanghai-based The Paper reported. The new 11-member boy band INTO1 will stay together for two years. "INT" refers to "international" and "internet," and "O" represents the Earth, while the "1" symbolizes the idea that the 11 members will unite together to become one group and try their best to become No.1. There are seven foreign members of the band, Mika Hashizume and Zhou Keyu from the US, Uno Santa and Chikada Rikimaru from Japan, and three members from Thailand. Chinese idol Liu Yu attained the most votes from fans, so he will be the boy band's leader. "Although it is an international band, it will mainly operate in China. The entertainment company might adjust its strategy and add some international elements while managing the boy band," Fan Zhihui, a music industry analyst, told the Global Times. "If running operations are well done, the band can accelerate C-Pop's expansion into overseas markets." On social media, many fans of the new band said they felt that political issues out of their control could be the largest potential risk to the band. For example, earlier in the season the show found itself involved in a scandal related to some foreign trainees and their entertainment agencies. Chinese netizens called for five foreign trainees to "get off the show" in March after entertainment agencies Avex Group in Japan and RBW in South Korea became embroiled in a controversy concerning China's national sovereignty. While some fans of the show were happy with the line-up for the band, some fans of idols who failed to make it through to the end complained that the variety show was unfair. Similar complaints always appeared when a variety show ended in previous years. Some netizens commented on Sina Weibo that the young Chinese idols should improve their singing and dancing capabilities as quickly as possible, or the next time not even four Chinese contestants will make it into international band. A trainee from the US, Caelan Moriarty, gained quite a following on social media as his fans felt his singing and dancing abilities more than qualified him to make it in the band, but in the end he didn't make the final cut. "I regret that Caelan Moriarty wasn't able to join the boy band. His performances have been undoubtedly good," a fan of the show living in Kunming, Southwest China's Yunnan Province, told the Global Times on Sunday.
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https://www.8days.sg/sceneandheard/entertainment/netizens-say-they-know-why-jay-chou-was-in-a-hurry-to-marry-14696744 BY TAMMI TAN The relationship between pop superstar Jay Chou and Taiwanese-Australian actress Hannah Quinlivan wasn’t exactly well-received by everyone at first, but the couple has certainly proven their haters and doubters wrong by staying happily married for over six years (and counting). One of the reasons folks were less than enthusiastic about their romance was due to their large age gap — Jay, 42, is 14 years older than Hannah, who turns 28 in August. Also, she was only 17 when they met and started dating, and 21 when they tied the knot. The public loves them (and their two kids) now Recently, netizens managed to dig up old photographs of what is said to be a 17-year-old Hannah, leading them to cheekily remark that they now understand how she managed to snag her superstar hubby back then. In the pics (see below), Hannah is wearing a grey low-cut tank top and black leggings, and appears to be in the middle of a dance practice session. Media reports describe her as still having a bit of her “baby fat”, but with a “good figure” and “goddess-like beauty”, courtesy of her Chinese, Korean, and Australian blood. Is this how she caught Jay’s attention? After the #throwback shots were unveiled, fans praised Hannah for her good looks… and Jay for having “a good eye”. “No wonder Jay was in a hurry to marry her,” quipped one netizen, while another wrote, “Jay can completely be excused for being mesmerised [by Hannah] at that time.” Gotta faster chope her Becoming Mrs. Jay Chou has certainly opened up some really big doors for Hannah, who went from being a virtually unknown aspiring starlet to appearing in Hollywood movies and launching her own fashion and contact lens empires. However, she once admitted to being terrified prior to their 2015 wedding, and said that her decision to get married and have children at such a young age could have something to do with her broken family background. “My parents separated when I was very young, so I am very afraid of being alone,” she had shared in an interview last year. “I have virtually no recollection of my mum and dad being together, so I’ve always wanted to have my own family early to make up for what I thought were areas in my life that are filled with regret.” Jay and Hannah are parents to daughter Hathaway, who turns six in July, and son Romeo, who turns four in June.
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BY LEE WEI LIN https://www.8days.sg/sceneandheard/entertainment/aaron-kwok-s-ex-girlfriend-christine-kuo-sent-to-hospital-while-14683388 Former TVB actress Christine Kuo, who is arguably best known for once dating Aaron Kwok, made headlines this week for a pretty embarrassing reason: The 37-year-old had to be rushed to the hospital when the iPad she was using fell on her face. P/S: We're sure Zhou Xun feels her pain. Christine, who recently returned to Hongkong after visiting her family in Canada, was serving her quarantine in a hotel when the accident happened. Getting hit by a phone is painful enough, but an iPad? Ouch. The media came to know about the accident after rumours of her being hospitalised halfway through her quarantine spread like wildfire. When contacted, Christine said: “I was lying on my bed and using my iPad when I suddenly felt dizzy. The tablet fell on my face and the corners of my eyes started to bleed. I was sent to the hospital where the doctor told me that my injury is minor.” Her race car driver husband William Lok also shared with the press that he feels bad for Christine, who often suffers from dizzy spells because of her low blood pressure. Christine & her hubby Somehow news of Christine's hospitalisation has gotten her not sympathy but flak from netizens, who have criticised her decision to travel during the pandemic. “You’re not the only person in the world who lives away from the rest of her family,” one seethed. “All of us are doing our part by staying home and communicating with our loved ones through video calls. What makes you so special?”
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Former CLC’s Elkie Re-Declares Support For The Hong Kong Police
5201314 replied to Heon's topic in Celebrity News & Gossip
Good.- 21 replies
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https://m.weibo.cn/status/4624358322475029? http://weibo-talk.blogspot.com/2021/04/word-of-honor-wen-kexings-costume-sells.html Although Word of Honor has ended, it's popularity is not waning. During an auction this morning, a costume of one of the drama characters was sold for 220000 yuan and became the item with the highest auction price for the event. According to the event's public notice, proceeds from the item with the highest auction price during this auction will be donated to the China Social Assistance Foundation's “Intangible Heritage Protection” charity project in the name of "all fans of Word of Honor" to support traditional handicrafts and protect intangible cultural heritage. Since its broadcast, Word of Honor has gained many fans and is being called a "new kind of martial arts world". Overseas fans even provided support by giving restaurant discounts and displaying posters. [14000 shares] [6101 comments] [120000 likes] 1. [+9287] Gong Jun's red Wen Kexing outfit is so pretty! It's worth collecting 2. [+7674] Thank you WOH for introducing Wen Kexing to me, he is such a memorable character. The red outfit was also Gong Jun's favourite outfit, Junjun would definitely be happy to know that it was sold for charity 3. [+6823] This outfit of Wenwen is so pretty, the work on it is really detailed 4. [+6161] WOH is awesome for doing this! Although they lacked money in the beginning, they didn't lack any passion! 5. [+5831] How impressive of WOH!
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https://www.scmp.com/news/people-culture/gender-diversity/article/3128309/how-female-chinese-comedian-yang-li-became by Alice Yan The repeated boycotts by male internet users towards stand-up comedian Yang Li, famous for her biting jokes about men, shows female comedians in China are fighting an uphill battle against sexism. Many men said they were offended by Yang’s barbs, such as “Why are men so mediocre but still so confident?” that she made at the Rock and Roast comedy show last year. Yang has been constantly targeted by internet users, with some saying she is too ugly to perform in public and others calling her a “female hooligan”. Last month, when US computer giant Intel promoted a laptop advertisement featuring Yang, the backlash from internet users, most of them male, led to the company pulling the ad after just two days. Yang was boycotted again during a live stream to sell a sanitary towel product on shopping platform JD.com on March 24. The negative commentary was so overwhelming that Yang had to suspend the stream for a brief period. “Yang Li is bad,” wrote one person on the website. “She has provoked gender confrontation. You let her be your ambassador. I won’t buy any of your products.” “She has affected my shopping experience. Please forward my message to your company,” another person told a customer service worker at JD. Feng Yuan, a co-founder of Beijing Equality, an NGO for gender equality and women’s rights, said the attacks and verbal abuse directed at Yang reflected the misogyny held by many people who believe in male superiority. “Facing challenging judgment from the public, female comedians are like doing wire-walking – they have to obey society’s principle for a woman while needing to meet the expectation from the audiences for a comic performer,” Feng said. “But for male comedians, there is no contradiction between these two expectations.” Yang Xueyan, a professor of gender studies from Xian Jiao Tong University in China’s city of Xian, said people have double standards for female comedians but not for male ones. This is because Chinese society has different expectations for males and females, she said. “For example, men should take important tasks while women should stay back, be tender and considerate,” she said. “Men have been used to be looked up to by women and don’t want to see women stay in an equal status with them.” She said people are tolerant towards male comedians, but for female comedians, audiences are often sensitive and tend to overreact towards their humour. “I don’t understand why men can’t accept what Yang Li said. She only talked about the phenomenon of some men, not all men. I guess the backlash came from those men who look confident but feel inferior in their heart,” she said. Yang Li is not the only female comedian to be treated like this. Years ago, Si Wen, with her signature identity of “independent woman”, was criticised as “too capable” and bets were placed that she would “definitely divorce”. Fu Shouer, another female comedian, supported Yang Li by writing on Weibo: “I think Yang Li has never thought of picking a gender confrontation. She was just making a joke.” In a video posted online in support of Yang Li, male comedian Xi Rui said talk shows are meant to be an “offending” form of humour, where people from lower classes offend higher ones.