According to Xiao Xie’s recollection, since her first live-streaming sales on January 3rd of this year, malicious comments targeting her have begun to appear online. At first, she chose to ignore them, saying “It’s normal to have different voices on the internet.” Xiao Xie told Yangtze Evening Post/Ziniu News that until recently, the number of these malicious comments had sharply increased, “Some say that I speak out just to complain and seek sympathy to make it easier to sell products in live streams; others claim that my ex-husband’s domestic violence is only a moral issue and does not involve legal matters.”
In response, Xiao Xie emphasized: “My initial intention in speaking out on social media was only to seek justice and protect my legal rights. I never intended to profit from attention.” She admitted that her choice to do live-stream sales was also due to health reasons and the need to support herself, “My ex-husband has not paid a penny for my child’s upbringing, I need to survive.” Faced with a large amount of obscene comments from netizens, Xiao Xie could no longer bear it and chose to report to the police. According to the case filing notice provided by Xiao Xie from the Chenghua District Branch of Chengdu Public Security Bureau, her defamation case has been filed.
On March 18th, Xiao Xie told Yangtze Evening Post/Ziniu News that she was about to go to the police to supplement her evidence, “These online bullies have recently done even more outrageous things. They posted my ID card’s front and back photos in a group of hundreds of people, and my household registration booklet and my child’s photos have also been published on social media and group chats.” Xiao Xie said that their verbal insults had escalated to “doxxing,” which is a serious illegal act. The breach of privacy has touched the bottom line, and she had to report to the police and supplement her evidence.
Recently seeing this news, I felt shocked. Although Xiao Xie went into live-stream sales, this is definitely not a reason for her to face online violence. Such acts of doxxing and human flesh searches can probably only be carried out by the most reactionary petty bourgeois right-wingers (probably also all men with low social status). The so-called live-stream sales are just an excuse for them to feel better about themselves.
I believe all this was expected in the middle-class reform, it’s a conspiracy. When CCTV interviewed Xiao Xie initially, they directly created public opinion online, saying “the central government has stepped in” (which is very disgusting; it’s been several years, and only when the situation reached its peak did the government finally come out), then they bribed Xiao Xie to do live-stream sales. Xiao Xie, who was beaten to this extent by her abuser He Zhongyang, has not been arrested or dealt with because of the reactionary patriarchal society of Zhongxiu. Now, doing this seems like the government is showing kindness. Then they let Xiao Xie say reactionary remarks in interviews (of course, this is also because she surrendered): “There’s no need for us to deny everyone because of one person; there’s no need to fear marriage or having children, actually many people live very happily and contentedly.” Under coercion and inducement, she was pushed to do live-stream sales, giving her a black mark, which allows society’s hooligans to find reasons to slander her, and then use this to boost male chauvinism, actually attacking women’s rights. In fact, the public can see through all this clearly.
