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How This Chinese Woman Earns Over Rs. 1 Lakh in 8 Hours?

December 9, 2024, 12:53 pm

A woman from southwestern China won a unique competition to spend eight hours without using her mobile phone, remaining calm and anxiety-free during the period, for which she was rewarded with 10,000 yuan (approximately Rs. 1,16,000).

The competition was held on 29 November at Chongqing Shopping Center; the organizers shortlisted ten applicants out of 100 contestants. The test was not rocket science; the applicants would have to sit on a specific bed for eight hours straight without using their mobile phones and other electronic devices such as iPads and laptops. They should keep themselves from using any technology devices but still remain composed and relax.

Rules Of Competition

The rules were quite strict, where participants were asked to surrender their mobile phones at the start. Emergency phones were available to the participants for contacting family members, but only basic models that could make calls. Participants were allowed only five minutes of toilet break. The participants were also under observation regarding their sleep and anxiety levels by using wrist straps. Contestants were prohibited from falling into deep sleep or showing anxiety, with most choosing to read or relax during the event. Drinks and meals were provided as they stayed in bed.

This competition was more of mental endurance than physical activity. After careful evaluation, a woman surnamed Dong emerged as the winner, scoring an impressive 88.99 out of 100. She spent the longest time in bed, avoided deep sleep, and displayed the least anxiety during the challenge.

Prize Money: 10,000-Yuan

Dong, a sales manager for a finance firm, took the 10,000-yuan prize money and overnight became a sensation in Chinese social media; she has been nicknamed “pyjama sister” due to what she wore when collecting the prize. Her other life: she does not have much of a phone and hardly ever has time to tutor her child.

Although the contest, which took place at a mattress and bedding outlet, has been widely covered, it is not yet known who sponsored the event or what the event was even for. However, the no-phone challenge has brought discussions across mainland China to a wider audience.

Flash Marriages And Divorces: Woman In China Earned Rs 35 Lakh In 3 Month

November 28, 2024, 2:04 pm

As the online dating and matchmaking industry continues to grow globally, its rapid expansion has unfortunately been accompanied by a rise in fraudulent activities, particularly in China. The country is seeing a spike in deceptive practices within the matchmaking business, as scammers exploit desperate singles looking for life partners.

A Fraudulent Matchmaking Scheme Exposed

According to reports by the South China Morning Post, a group of matchmaking agencies in southwestern China has recently come under investigation by authorities for scamming men out of large sums of money. These agencies would recruit women to pose as potential brides in a highly deceptive scheme, with some women reportedly earning up to 300,000 yuan (about Rs 35 lakh) in a matter of months.

The fraud was first uncovered when 180 reports of matchmaking scams were filed at a police station in Guiyang, Guizhou province, between March of the previous year and September. The fraudulent operations typically involved women and men being matched in a hurried manner, leading to “flash marriages.”

‘Flash Marriages’ and Quick Divorces

The term “flash marriage” refers to the rapid and ill-fated unions that often result from the scam. In these cases, men would meet women arranged by the agency and, within days, agree to marry them. They were then instructed to sign contracts with the agency and pay exorbitant amounts as a “bride price.”

However, these marriages were often short-lived. The women would either vanish shortly after the marriage or pressure the men into quick divorces. These deceitful practices have left many men devastated and financially drained. The scam has become so widespread that one former customer service representative of a matchmaking agency revealed that male customers were never in short supply. They could select from 40 to 50 candidates for blind dates every day.

Agencies Moving Operations Amid Crackdowns

With authorities cracking down on these fraudulent matchmaking operations, some agencies have moved their operations to nearby provinces like Yunnan to avoid detection. These scams have raised alarm about the unchecked growth of the online matchmaking industry, which continues to be a breeding ground for fraud.

As the Chinese government intensifies its efforts to curb fraudulent matchmaking practices, authorities are warning consumers to exercise caution and verify the authenticity of matchmaking services before committing financially.

The rise of online dating and matchmaking services has connected millions of people, but it has also paved the way for scams that target the most vulnerable. As “flash marriages” continue to increase, regulatory measures and public awareness are crucial to preventing further exploitation.

Haryana YouTuber Takes Chinese Woman To Lunch After She Criticizes Indian Food As ‘Dirty’

October 26, 2024, 12:48 pm

An Indian YouTuber’s reaction to a Chinese woman’s criticism of Indian cuisine has captured the hearts of many online. In a now-viral video, Indian vlogger Passenger Paramvir engages in a conversation with a Chinese woman about the food preferences of their respective countries.

“I told her that Chinese food is not good but Indian food is amazing. So, she told me to wait while she shows me what Indian food looks like,” Paramvir explains in the video while seated next to the woman.

Street Food Videos Question Hygiene

The woman proceeds to show Paramvir several street food cooking clips on her phone, featuring questionable hygiene practices. Among the videos are scenes of a man making dough balls with his armpits and another showing a person washing their hands directly over a cooking pan.

Watch:

A Chinese woman shows an Indian vlogger dirty street food videos to make him feel embarrassed and feel disgusted for himself.

Instead, the kind vlogger takes her to a good Indian restaurant, and treats her with amazing Indian cuisine in China. pic.twitter.com/mYRNmVDjxV

— FedAmshaa (@FedAmsha) October 19, 2024

As she scrolls, they both watch another video where a man grinds tomatoes with his feet and a woman is served dal in her hands. While Paramvir chuckles at the clips, the woman questions what these individuals are doing.

“Isne toh meri bolti band krdi,” he jokes, but adds, “Trust me, you won’t find any of this on the street. I don’t know where they get these clips from or where they find these people. It’s very uncommon; I have never seen that happen with my own eyes.” He assures her, “If you go to a good hygienic place, you will love the food.”

Perspective Changed To “Yummy”

To shift her perspective, Paramvir takes the woman to a local Indian restaurant. They enjoy a meal of dal makhni, shahi paneer, and naan together. As the video concludes, she is seen relishing her food, exclaiming, “Yummy.”

The video, which has nearly 1 million views on X, has been met with praise for Paramvir’s positive and light-hearted approach to the woman’s negativity.

One viewer commented, “If they took bad, give them good. He changed her whole perspective towards India.” Another user remarked, “India definitely needs better PR! It’s unfortunate that some people judge the entire cuisine based on a few videos. Glad the YouTuber took the initiative to introduce her to authentic Indian food.”

Miracle: Chinese Woman With 2 Uteruses Gives Birth To Twins From Separate Wombs

September 29, 2024, 2:15 pm

A woman from northwest China has garnered attention for giving birth to twins from two separate uteruses, a rare medical occurrence. The woman, identified only by her surname Li, welcomed the twins in September at a hospital in Shaanxi province, as reported by the South China Morning Post (SCMP).

Uterus Didelphys

Li was diagnosed with uterus didelphys, a rare condition that affects only 0.3% of women worldwide, resulting in two fully formed uteruses, each accompanied by its own set of ovaries and oviducts. What makes Li’s case particularly exceptional is that she naturally conceived and delivered twins—a boy and a girl—each from different wombs.

The twins were born when Li was eight and a half months pregnant, marking a notable addition to the few cases of such births documented globally.

‘One in a Million’ Birth

Cai Ying, a senior obstetrician at the hospital, described Li’s pregnancy as a “one in a million” event. “Being pregnant in each of the two uteruses through natural conception is very rare. We have only heard of a couple of such cases from both China and abroad,” Cai told SCMP.

Women with uterus didelphys often face higher risks during pregnancy, including miscarriages, premature births, and other complications. Li had previously suffered a miscarriage at 27 weeks. However, her second pregnancy, which began in January, was closely monitored and managed with a detailed medical plan to ensure the safety of both her and her babies.

Chinese Woman Stunned By India’s Growing Presence In Canada – Watch The Video!

September 27, 2024, 7:57 pm

A video in which a woman claims that she has never seen so many Indians in her life in Canada dominated social media. In the video, she is heard saying, “This is terrible,” and has garnered different reactions on X (formerly Twitter).

She is heard saying in the video shot at a driving license testing center, “I am surrounded by Indians in Canada. I will take a video for you to see. I am at this driving license test place.” She said that many must be thinking that she is in India because they did not know her present location.

A Chinese woman is shocked by the amount of Indians in Canada.

Canada is becoming less Canadian by the day. Everyone is noticing it. pic.twitter.com/dyXIGFrwcO

— iamyesyouareno (@iamyesyouareno) September 25, 2024

Video got more than 2.7 million views along with 2,400 comments and 4,700 reshares on X.

User reactions were all over the board. Frank Deschushin commented, “If this rate of immigration of Indians to Canada continues, then pretty soon Canada will be India West in relatively short order. Indians dwarf all other groups entering Canada in total numbers, and it’s not particularly close.” Another report mentioned indicated a Forbes report showing that India, at 118,095 immigrants in 2022, was the biggest source of permanent residents by far.

Another user opined, “I said this 10 years ago, Canada will be Indianised by 2050. Well on pace if not even ahead of that.” Another comment read, “The government wants Indians. More than it wants Chinese.”

This video also made the rounds recently wherein a professional Indian in Canada talks about an interesting experience from his end. He claims that Canadian employers often tend to overlook the experience garnered while working in India. Piyush Monga, an Indian-origin digital creator behind the Instagram page ‘Salary Scale,’ recently caught up with a professional who had worked as a Process Inventory Associate in Canada for a year. The Indian expat explained in the video, “Ever since I moved here, I’ve been reducing my experience on my resume because recruiters aren’t counting my work in India. It just doesn’t make any sense.”

Chinese Woman’s 20kg Weight Gain From Job Stress Sparks National Debate

September 14, 2024, 3:07 pm

A Chinese woman’s account of severe work-related stress has brought renewed attention to the issue of “overwork obesity.” Ouyang Wenjing, 24, from Guangdong province, revealed on Xiaohongshu that she gained 20 kilograms in just a year due to intense work pressure. Her weight increased from 60 kg to 80 kg during this period.

Wenjing described the detrimental impact of her job on her mental and physical health but chose not to disclose her employer or job details. Her story has ignited a broader discussion online about the link between stress and weight gain, with many advocating for increased awareness.

In an interview with Star Video, Wenjing shared that resigning from her job in June had improved her well-being. She attributed her weight gain to a demanding schedule with long hours and irregular shifts, which led her to rely on unhealthy takeaway food.

Previously, Wenjing had lost 45 kg over four years after weighing 105 kg in secondary school. However, her recent job caused a significant portion of that weight to return. Now working as a freelance weight-loss influencer with a following of 41,000 on Xiaohongshu, she has adopted a healthier diet and lost 6 kg in just one month, according to the South China Morning Post (SCMP).

Medical experts have commented on the phenomenon of “overwork obesity.” Dr. Zuo Xiaoxia, a nutritionist at the People’s Liberation Army No. 309 Hospital, explained to Health Times that irregular eating patterns, binge eating, and lack of sleep are common contributors to weight gain. Dr. Zuo recommended incorporating more vegetables into meals, reducing meat intake, and engaging in regular exercise.

Despite Chinese labor laws capping workweeks at 40 hours, many companies regularly violate these regulations, leading to widespread overwork and related health issues among employees.

Chinese Woman Wins Landmark LGBTQ+ Custody Battle, Sets New Precedent

August 14, 2024, 3:02 pm

A landmark LGBTQ+ custody case in China has resulted in a woman being granted monthly visits with her daughter. This decision marks a significant shift in how Chinese courts handle same-sex family arrangements.

Historic Court Ruling Allows Monthly Visits

Didi, a 42-year-old from Shanghai, has been awarded the right to visit her seven-year-old daughter in Beijing once a month. This ruling by the Beijing Fengtai People’s Court is a historic first in China, recognizing a child’s right to have two legal mothers. Despite this progress, Didi has not been granted custody of her son, highlighting ongoing challenges for LGBTQ+ families in the country.

Didi and her estranged wife, who married in the US in 2016, had two children via IVF in 2017. After their relationship deteriorated, Didi’s wife moved to Beijing with the children, severing contact with Didi. Didi’s legal battle for custody, which began in March 2020, is the first same-sex custody dispute in China.

Legal and Social Implications

Chinese law does not explicitly address the rights of same-sex couples, focusing instead on traditional heterosexual marriages. Didi’s case, which involved one mother giving birth to the child while the other contributed genetically, has pushed the legal boundaries of parental recognition. Despite the legal victory for her daughter, Didi’s bid for custody of her son remains unresolved, underscoring the limitations of current Chinese family law.

Gao Mingyue, Didi’s lawyer, highlighted that Chinese legal standards are slowly evolving to address children born to LGBTQ+ parents, but same-sex couples still face significant obstacles. Although China’s abandonment of the one-child policy and increased focus on protecting children’s rights show progress, LGBTQ+ rights lag behind.

Public and Legal Reactions

Didi’s case has sparked widespread discussion on Chinese social media and among academics, marking a “big step forward” for LGBTQ+ rights in China, according to Gao. The case also sets a precedent for future legal considerations of same-sex parenthood in China.

A survey by UCLA’s Williams Institute shows that a majority of Chinese respondents support same-sex marriage and parenting. Despite this societal support, legal recognition remains slow. Didi hopes that as Chinese society becomes more accepting, the legal system will eventually adapt to recognize same-sex families more fully.

Didi’s journey reflects both the progress and the ongoing challenges faced by LGBTQ+ individuals in China, as she continues to fight for broader legal recognition and equal rights.

Watch: Chinese Woman Recreates SRK’s “Aankhein Khuli,” Internet Loves It

August 12, 2024, 5:14 pm

Shah Rukh Khan’s iconic songs from the 1990s and early 2000s continue to resonate with fans worldwide, stirring nostalgia for many who grew up dancing to these timeless tracks. While Bollywood music has always had a significant impact in India, its popularity has increasingly transcended borders, thanks to social media. A prime example of this global reach is a recent viral video from China, where a young woman is seen singing the beloved song “Aankhein Khuli” from the 2000 hit movie Mohabbatein.

In the video, the girl captivates a crowd on a bustling street with her performance, complete with impressive dance moves that draw cheers from onlookers. The video has quickly gained traction on Instagram, amassing over 7 million views and leaving social media users in awe of Bollywood’s global influence.

Watch Here:

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by 河北 (@cuttecatte)

One user commented, “Power of Shah Rukh Khan,” while another praised the singer, saying, “Your voice is magnificent.” The video also drew attention to the cross-cultural appeal of the song, with one person noting, “Indian song in Chinese version.” Another viewer reflected on the enduring charm of the melody, remarking, “Honestly speaking, it just hit me that this is actually such a pretty melody.” A sentiment echoed by many was summed up in the comment, “SRK is the representative of India in the whole world.”

The song “Aankhein Khuli” is from Mohabbatein, a musical romance that stars Amitabh Bachchan, Shah Rukh Khan, and Aishwarya Rai, along with an ensemble cast including Uday Chopra, Jimmy Sheirgill, Jugal Hansraj, Shamita Shetty, Kim Sharma, and Preeti Jhangiani. The film’s plot centers on the strict administrator of Gurukul College, Narayan Shankar, whose daughter Megha tragically takes her own life after he forbids her relationship with Raj Aryan, the college’s music teacher. The story unfolds as Raj helps three Gurukul students and their love interests challenge Narayan’s rigid views on love.

Mohabbatein was a massive box office success, becoming the highest-grossing Indian film of the year with over Rs 90 crore in global earnings, according to Box Office India. The film, directed by Aditya Chopra in his second venture after Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge, also garnered a leading 12 nominations at the 46th Filmfare Awards.

This viral video from China is just the latest example of Bollywood’s far-reaching influence, reminding us all of the timeless appeal of Shah Rukh Khan’s music and the enduring legacy of films like Mohabbatein.

Chinese Woman Unplugs Life Support Of Husband Who Left Her For Mistress

August 7, 2024, 12:38 pm

A Chinese woman disconnected her husband’s life support in retaliation for his infidelity. According to a report in the South China Morning Post, the 38-year-old man had abandoned his wife and was living with his mistress while still married.

The man, from China’s Liaoning province, recently suffered a brain hemorrhage at his mistress’s home and was rushed to the hospital, where he was admitted to the intensive care unit. When doctors attempted to locate the woman who had brought him in to obtain her consent for surgery, they found that she had disappeared.

Subsequently, another woman arrived at the hospital, claiming to be the man’s wife. A doctor, surnamed Chen, informed her that her husband was in critical condition, had slipped into a coma, and had low chances of surviving an operation.

The doctor also mentioned that the surgery was very costly and that the man could only survive on life support for a limited time.

The wife revealed that her husband had been unfaithful for over a decade, did not provide her with financial support, and had no feelings for her. She admitted that she did not love him either.

Refusing to sign the consent form, she asked the doctors to remove her husband’s life support. It remains unclear whether any other relatives were present at the hospital and if they were consulted.

Under Chinese law, doctors must explain the risks of surgery to the patient’s next-of-kin and obtain their written consent.

The wife’s decision to disconnect the life-supporting tracheal tube ignited a heated debate on Chinese social media.

“She is heartless. No matter what, giving up treatment is giving up a life,” one person wrote on Douyin. “Your wife will accompany you until old age. Treating your wife well is treating yourself well,” another countered.

Chinese Woman Asks Friend To Store Father’s Ashes In Locker To Save Money, Internet In Shock

July 29, 2024, 4:26 pm

A Chinese woman sparked outrage online after suggesting an unconventional way to save money on funeral services. On July 18, she posted on Weibo, recommending that her financially strained friend store his father’s ashes in a Hive Box parcel locker rather than a traditional cinerary urn. She explained that Hive Box charges a modest annual membership fee of 55 yuan (US$8), with no additional costs. The friend, living in a small home with limited space, followed this advice.

The Weibo post, which has since been deleted, drew significant backlash. Hive Box clarified that they do not permit the storage of human or animal remains in their lockers. The woman has since apologized for the “misleading and harmful impact” of her suggestion and closed her Weibo account.

Critics on Weibo condemned the idea as “immoral,” noting it disregarded both the deceased’s dignity and the community’s standards. In China, where land for graves is scarce and costly, cremation is prevalent. The average price for a grave in major cities like Beijing and Shanghai can exceed 100,000 yuan (approximately Rs 11.5 lakh). The government is promoting alternative methods such as scattering ashes at sea or burying them under trees to address land shortages, though these practices remain uncommon.

Chinese Woman Falls For Fraudster After Losing $14,000

June 13, 2024, 1:30 pm

A 40-year-old Chinese woman fell in love with a scammer and chose to stay in the relationship even after discovering his deceit, as she wanted to be with him. The couple then proceeded to scam others, according to a report by the South China Morning Post. The woman, identified as Hu from Shanghai, initially met the scammer, Chen, on an online dating platform and lost 100,000 yuan ($14,000) to him. Hu even referred to Chen as her husband online.

Chen convinced Hu to invest in what he claimed was a high-return investment account, but she soon found out that the money could not be withdrawn. Chen explained that he was trapped in a scamming ring in Northern Myanmar and would only be able to return to China if she helped him with money. Hu agreed to his terms, and Chen assured her that she would not be in any danger as long as she pretended to be the victim.

The SCMP report stated: “Blinded by love, Hu obediently followed Chen’s instructions, using her bank account to receive and launder the money through cash withdrawals and cryptocurrency conversions.”

Based on a complaint from another victim, Hu was arrested on September 19 last year and confessed to her crime. The report noted that “because she had not profited from the crime and had compensated a victim, she was sentenced to two and a half years imprisonment, suspended for the same period, and fined 30,000 yuan.”