Orient Shopping Centre Kappa Girl’s self-made AV spreads on the internet–comparable to Sexy Photos Gate:
Detailed Course of Events
This girl’s name is Lu Jiani and she is a saleslady for Kappa at a Shanghai department store. Someone put a video of her “having a human exchange,” which has popularly spread across the internet. This video is about 22 minutes long, of a man and woman “doing something,” and in the video, the Kappa girl’s actions are “bold and amazing.” Right from the beginning, she appears naked…rushes towards the middle of the screen onto the man’s body, first a kiss, and then she opens the man’s belt and pants to begin giving him a blowjob. “Shanghai Orient Shopping Centre Kappa Girl’s” makeup is rather thick/heavy, skilled with her mouth, and is hard to tell from a professional AV actress.
I believe that no matter how neat and beautiful one is on the outside,
no matter how talented or rich,
no matter how successful they are in society,
everyone has those few secrets.
They are memories hidden away in a box at the bottom of one’s heart,
and maybe on lonely nights, we take them out and think about them.
But most of the time, we are not willing to remember them,
because in any case, those few secrets cannot be said aloud,
and cannot be shared with others.
Bring out those dusty memories, air them out, and share them aloud so that you can more easily set down your burdens in the future.
Maybe you fell in love with a married woman, maybe you once had a secret affair in your wife or friends’ eyes, or you stole something when you were small, everyone has a memory they do not want to remember.
But take those private things out of that box and air them out under the sun, and warm up even the darkest parts within your heart.
Many Chinese media reported the United States presidential election results announcing Obama’s win and many Chinese people talked about it. The above video of Obama’s victory speech has Chinese subtitles added by the group of people who are known for translating episodes of Prison Break, and it is considered to be a good translation. Many Chinese were moved by Obama’s speech but of course not everyone agrees or thinks the same way. Although there are over 1400 Chinese comments right now just on Youku and many more on many other BBS forums, here are just a few:
Look at this group of people, putting aside national dignity in order to gain attention from people. November 4th after 11am, near the public security bureau on Construction Road at Weihui city in Henan, a donkey meat store hired 4 men, dressed up as “devils” [Japanese soldiers who invaded China in World War 2], riding donkeys, wearing the devil’s uniform and devil’s cap; guns slung over their backs, on top stuck out a Japanese flag. On the main streets, they parading around in a triumphant show of power and pride.
On the south side of Hankou Liberation Park in Wuhan, China, one can find a beautiful pavilion of glass and steel amid the trees and bamboo. There is an elevator leading down underground. Where does it go?
To a public toilet.
“Roughly 2 million yuan has been invested in the project, it is the largest and best and most humanised class of public toilets in Wuhan.” (October 3，Qianjiang Evening Paper)
This luxurious “humanized” public restroom was opened to the public at the beginning of 2008 October.
Everyone on this BBS discussion forum, look at the URL address of this picture [the picture is on KDS Forum], inside the majority are Shanghainese people. Their discussions are simply that there are too many “wai di ren” and have bad characters, affecting Shanghai’s image, affecting their living environment; “wai di ren” take their work opportunities, pulling down wages. They hope “wai di ren” can all get out of Shanghai.
The above point of view is consistently the unanimous point of view of this BBS discussion forum, so frightening!
This poster also quoted an article titled, “University professor: urban Shanghainese character very low, xenophobic phenomenon serious.”
Last month, a peasant girl shared her life’s difficulties on the internet, writing about her life of poverty, misfortune, and struggle to live in Shanghai and help support her family in the countryside. Frustrated, she finally said it was better to be a rich man’s mistress than marry a poor man.
This post became very popular very quickly and even China’s major television company, CCTV, reported about it earlier this month. They found the girl who wrote the post and broadcast her story to explain why she wrote the post and what has happened in her life since then. Below is the CCTV report (first ~16 minutes):
The following is a rough English transcript/summary of the video:
After posting on the BBS, some netizens expressed their understanding and sympathies to the Peasant Girl (农家女). Others doubted the authenticity of the post. They saw it as the product of someone’s boredom. But most of them criticized her and scolded her for her thoughts and feelings. They all thought that what she wrote openly challenged public order and tradition.
What reasons made Peasant Girl post her article? What was her intention? Where is she now? Why did she write such an article? Are there hidden stories behind her story? This reporter contacted the Peasant Girl several times and asked to see her but was refused. After much correspondence, she agreed be interviewed.
