[Xingyu is a company that got in trouble lately for taking their entire 2026 graduating class hires and making them choose between taking half a month’s pay and leaving or being moved to working on the production line and having their trial period lengthened from one month to three months, forcing over 100 people to quit and 300 people to sign the deal.]
“This blogger’s finally hit the problem on the head!
He said, “This Xingyu case has been fermenting for over 20 days. It’s such a big labour dispute, but the unions that are supposed to speak up for employees basically never said anything at all. What’s going on?”
According to regulations, when a company mass fires people, unions have the responsibility to protect worker’s legal rights. But from beginning to end, the union at this company never spoke up for these young people.
Some people said that internal unions in a business is different from a regional union.”
[The original blogger post is attached below: “I don’t know if people have noticed or not. This Xingyu case has been fermenting for over 20 days, and our union has been silent the entire time. Do we even have unions or not? If so, what are they doing? This has been blowing up all over the internet, and they haven’t even made an announcement, so how are they protecting worker’s rights on a daily basis? Should we be proud that hundreds of workers who’ve been forced to quit filed a complaint with the European Union and Hong Kong Stock Exchange?”]
Comments say, “It’s been over a century and we still have to beg white people for help with some things…sigh.”
“Unions just pass out benefits.” [As in, moon cakes during the moon festival, zongzi during the dragon boat festival, gift bags and such for Chinese New Year, etc.]
“Unions have never been involved in labour or pay disputes. All they do is tell workers to stop throwing a tantrum and go back to work first.”
“Unions aren’t gonna do anything. You don’t actually think unions work for the workers, right?”
“9 years of domestic violence. Sued for divorce twice and was denied each time. The 13th day after the latest denial, she was knocked out by her husband and toss off a cliff and died.
What was the judge thinking? A woman suffering long-term domestic violence wants a divorce. How is that so hard? It’s not like she didn’t fight for herself. The law left her hanging.
Now there’s no point in saying anything. She’s already dead. Her family doesn’t want compensation, doesn’t want to forgive, they just want the death sentence. The second hearing is on the 1st of September. I hope they give the deceased an answer.
And to those people casually denying divorce, take a good look at this. Behind every ruling is a life.
#13 days after denied divorce woman killed by husband.”
Comments say, “Not letting her divorce after 9 years of domestic violence? This judge is at fault!”
“Can we sue judges who deny divorces so we can make sure this sort of thing doesn’t happen again and protect women trapped in marriages?”
“There’s something wrong with our current marriage laws. If there’s domestic violence, cheating, prostitution, gambling, or drug use involved, you should be able to get a divorce straight away.”
“A lot of people don’t understand why Sun Yuchen is such a villain. When this story first broke, it was Sun Yuchen who contacted paparazzi to expose Jing Tian demanding 50 million USD for her eggs. Anyone who knows anything about the entertainment industry didn’t think this was a big deal, because it’s such a straightforward story. Jing Tian and Sun Yuchen must’ve been introduced to each other by some middle man. She contacted Sun Yuchen probably because she needed money, and Sun Yuchen is spending money to fulfil a dream of his. It’s just a transaction.
This is business as usual for the entertainment industry. People who need money find a rich person and give that person what they want in exchange for money. Sun Yuchen probably didn’t just give Jing Tian 30 million in bride price, but an even bigger number through the middle man. Or else he wouldn’t have demanded that Jing Tian fly overseas to see him and have relations with him on their first date.
This sort of thing has nothing to do with love.
So why is Sun Yuchen such a villain?
We’ve encountered a case before where a girl was dating a guy and was at the point of marriage. Her ex-boyfriend found her current boyfriend and asked him, “How much did it take you to bag her? I got her for just 200K.” And that was the end of her relationship. She did have a bride price dispute with her ex-boyfriend. They even took it to court. But at first, she probably just ran into some problems with debt, and her ex-boyfriend helped her through her difficulties, and she was so touched that she offered to marry him.
But when her ex-boyfriend spreads that information around in this way, her social image is done. There’s no point in trying to argue back.
Jing Tian is encountering the same problem, except she’s an actress that relies on her image to get paid.
The “boyfriend” that Jing Tian met when she first started her career is probably a very traditional man who’d never do something like this. Zhang Jike had certain lackings in his morality, and now with Sun Yuchen, he doesn’t have any morals at all.
If you accuse someone without morals of being evil, he would think you were flattering him. #Sun Yuchen responds to claim that Jing Tian wouldn’t sell love for money.”
Comments say, “Is there’s a price, then it’s a product. No matter how high the price, it doesn’t change anything. When someone labels themselves with a price, then they should get sympathy.”
“Is this the only time she’s done this? I don’t think so.”
“He’s making himself out to be the Gatsby of our age, and he’s telling everyone that Daisy will fuck you anywhere in the world for 30 million~ You can say he’s a ruthless guy, but he’s not a good guy at all.”
“She is an actress, but she’s not making money off of her abilities. Since the start of her career, she’s relied on capitalists backing her, and she’s never went back on that path.”
“Poor Jing Tian. I just found out that if you do surrogacy overseas, if the biological father doesn’t show up in person, then he’s defined as a “sperm donor”—in other words, after the kid is born, they have nothing to do with him legally speaking. He has no obligation to raise the kid, no inheritance rights, worse off than even an extramarital child.
So even in his own story, he said that Jing Tian kept urging Sun Yuchen to come over himself before egg extraction, and Sun Yuchen refused to.
So Jing started panicking, and she said, “Okay, if you don’t want to come here, then fine, but at least give me some money as collateral, so if you run off and disappear on me, I’m not stuck raising your kid for you.” And Sun’s Claude said not to give it to her.
So of course Jing retreated. This is the story behind, “booked for a month but only stayed for 8 days.”
And afterwards, Sun charged her for all the money he spent on flights and hotels and fees and demanded his money back or he’d expose her. He doesn’t care. He can even issue a girlfriend coin or something. Jing is a celebrity. She needs to maintain her image. This has ruined her.
So Jing got scared. Supposedly, she’s selling her house in Shanghai to raise money, but housing prices have been falling for the last two years, so she might not be able to get enough together. Even if she did, it’d be no use…she has nothing on him, so Sun can still expose her whenever he wants. #Sun Yuchen’s coin has market cap of 4.55 million USD.
So the lesson to learn here is, if you’re a celebrity, then don’t touch men. #Sun Yuchen wants a refund.
Of course, this doesn’t mean I condone surrogacy.”
Comments say, “Oh! Is it that guy! That something something Bo guy!! [Xu Bo] The one with tons of kids! This is how he got a lot of biological kids that has nothing to do with him legally!”
“Your take is obviously exaggerated and misguided. You have to look at the specific country/region, the surrogacy agreement, and how they determine paternity.”
“Sun is honestly so trashy.”
“I do feel bad for her, but she should still get cancelled for illegal surrogacy.”
#Moviegoer who was refunded by Sun Yuchen speaks up. “Sun Yuchen’s “My girlfriend Jing Tian is absolutely ridiculous. It’s been out for less than two days, and everyone has been debunking it. I tried to count how many, and it’s more characters than exist in his story.
A pilot who flies the A330 was the first to speak up, posting a video breaking it down line by line: 30 people is too light and you need to add extra fuel for balance, and then dump it again after you land? Balance is maintained with weight blocks. Dumping fuel in the air is only for emergency situations. It’s not something you just casually do to burn money.
Commercial airline blogger “Pilot Nic” followed, checking open flight records to see that this VQ-BIG isn’t a 200 seat passenger jet, but a 19-25 seat ACJ330. The operator is in Hong Kong, and the last owner is the real estate billionaire that everyone knows—30 people is going to fill it to bursting, and he says it’s “too light”?
A heavy hitter in private jet circles, Ma Hong, was even more blunt: Bullshit no plane that big has landed at this airport. Your pilot just wanted a bigger red pocket.
Qinghua University Aerospace student calculated: Even if it happened exactly the way he described, the fuel would only cost at most 300K USD, but he says it’s millions?
The airport wasn’t far behind either: Tenerife’s airport regularly sees 747s and A380s landing and taking off. Male has a run way of 3400 metres and can land an A380 easily. This “had to switch to a smaller plane half way” is actually just then riding a seaplane to get to their specific resort.
A commenter who’s been to Tenerife debunked the temperature: even in winter, the island is well over 10C. He says it was -15C, but not even the mountain tops get that cold.
Math commenter debunks cash: If 50 million is in 100 dollar bills, then it’s only 0.5 tons, but he says it’s 2.5 tons. It would have to be 20 dollar bills to make that true. This produced the trending hashtag: “Didn’t wanna shell out for hundreds even for a fictional story.”
A blogger who’s worked as an executive assistant before debunked the part about movie theatres: you get a private showing by contacting the theatre beforehand and locking a room down, and normal audiences won’t be able to get a ticket. Who would stand in front of the movie theatre and pay people off with cash? An audience member who was there in person adds: “He only refunded the original ticket price and not a cent more, and I had to waste my time waiting for the next showing.”
Bank worker debunks transfer: the first 30 million went through no problem, but the second one was suddenly limited to 1 million a day per card and you have to rotate through five cards? Why did a daily limit appear halfway through?
Claude officially said, “When it comes to personal decisions, I would only try to guide you to your own decision. I would never outright tell you no.” Sun Yuchen later admits that his conversation with the AI was fictional.
The lawyer he hired, Zhang Qi, even slipped up. The lawsuit they brought to court only seeks the 30 million in bride price and never even mentioned the part about 50 million USD.
All the big names are making their attitude known. Zhao Changpeng says he’s blocked him. Wang Xiaochuan fires shots, “It’s one thing to have no credibility. Having no heart and no honour is the scariest.” Even Hu Xijin said that he embarrassed himself.
The people close to him haven’t been sitting idle either. Ex-girlfriend Ma Jiajia posted to her friend’s circle saying he’s addicted to making money and is sick as a person. Another ex-girlfriend, Zeng Yi, is making fun of him while debunking rumours. Jing Tian’s office announced that this is an attempt at extortion using her reputation.
The best one was a reproductive medicine educational account, who confirmed that the only thing the story didn’t get wrong was the opening line, “An egg weights 3.5 micrograms.”
6000 words, and pilots, businessmen, ex-girlfriends, AI, and even his own lawyer all joined in. And in the end, the only true sentence was the line at the very end, “This is a purely fictional story.””
Comments say, “There’s another part that’s accurate. He really can’t go back to Beijing.”
“The hotel on the Pacific Ocean, the Montage Laguna Beach, costs 410K a night in his story, but that’s actually in yen. In RMB, it’s only a little over 10K.”
“He still got what he wanted—this is an unbelievable amount of traffic.”