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Yang Li is no stranger to online uproars. Four years ago the stand-up comedian (pictured) riled many Chinese men with a mildly worded ribbing on a streamed show. Her line, “Why does he look so ordinary, but can still be so confident?” remains infamous among touchy male netizens. On October 18th one of China’s biggest e-commerce firms,
JD.com
, dropped Ms Yang as a promoter of its services after an outcry from still-offended men. Yet women are fighting back.JD.com
did not name Ms Yang, but the context of its announcement made it clear that she would no longer be helping to boost the company’s sales during the annual “Singles’ Day” shopping festival, which reaches a climax on November 11th. On Weibo, a frequently censored social-media platform, access has been blocked to many of the comments that poured out in response. One can get a sense of the mood, though. Some men accusedJD.com
of failing to apologise enough for what the firm called the “unpleasant experience” caused by signing up Ms Yang. “How is this any different from Japan’s understanding of the second world war?” asked a user in Beijing. Outraged women saw things a little differently. “Just how ordinary and insecure are they?” said one, commenting on the male reaction.The company should not have been surprised. Ms Yang’s associations with other firms, such as Intel and Mercedes-Benz in 2021, had also triggered fury among men. But the 32-year-old comic remains a celebrity in China’s stand-up business, which only began to take off in 2009 with the opening of the country’s first clubs dedicated to the art. She has nearly 2.5m followers on Weibo; online videos of her routines have drawn millions of views.Thin-skinned men have not been the industry’s only problem. It has had to navigate the sensitivities of a government that takes offence easily. In May last year a comedian, Li Haoshi, cracked a seemingly innocuous joke at an offline venue about his two dogs chasing a squirrel. “Exemplary in conduct! Capable of winning battles!” he said of their behaviour, using a slogan promoted by China’s supreme leader, Xi Jinping, to encourage Chinese troops. Furious netizens, backed by state media, accused him of insulting the army. Mr Li’s company, Shanghai Xiaoguo Culture Media, was fined $2m and ordered to suspend performances. He was dismissed. The authorities began investigating whether his quip had broken the law.Stand-up comedy suffered the fallout for months. Officials inspected venues across the country to warn managers and performers to keep in line with “core socialist values”. Some performances were cancelled. But in August stand-up comedy returned to streaming channels with two hugely popular talent shows. Ms Yang was the screenwriter of one of them. “If you’re going to take offence, go and watch something else,” she joked with the audience.Stand-up comedy in China is still a male-dominated business. Both shows have declared their winners in the past few days. Both were won by men. Only about one-third of the contestants were female. But they caused a stir with jokes about menstruation, gender bias and pressures on women to get married and have children. An online Chinese newspaper called them “even more outspoken than Yang, with many taking bold stances on a string of hot-button gender issues in their sets”.Some men quivered, but officials were probably content. Participants avoided politics or anything bawdy. They clearly knew the bounds.Yang Li is no stranger to online uproars. Four years ago the stand-up comedian (pictured) riled many Chinese men with a mildly worded ribbing on a streamed show. Her line, “Why does he look so ordinary, but can still be so confident?” remains infamous among touchy male netizens. On October 18th one of China’s biggest e-commerce firms,
JD.com
, dropped Ms Yang as a promoter of its services after an outcry from still-offended men. Yet women are fighting back.JD.com
did not name Ms Yang, but the context of its announcement made it clear that she would no longer be helping to boost the company’s sales during the annual “Singles’ Day” shopping festival, which reaches a climax on November 11th. On Weibo, a frequently censored social-media platform, access has been blocked to many of the comments that poured out in response. One can get a sense of the mood, though. Some men accusedJD.com
of failing to apologise enough for what the firm called the “unpleasant experience” caused by signing up Ms Yang. “How is this any different from Japan’s understanding of the second world war?” asked a user in Beijing. Outraged women saw things a little differently. “Just how ordinary and insecure are they?” said one, commenting on the male reaction.这是所有内容么?感谢,回去研究一下
这是所有内容么?感谢,回去研究一下
杨笠这样的不封杀我不理解啊,这不比东北雨姐危害性还大
杨笠这样的不封杀我不理解啊,这不比东北雨姐危害性还大
因为女性是“弱者”,所以宽容她们的言论
因为女性是“弱者”,所以宽容她们的言论
经济学人这个杂志既不经济也没有学,甚至也谈不上人
你可以理解为经纪人,yin媒
你可以理解为经纪人,yin媒
可以感觉得出国内的男女对立都是国外的势力推波助燃
女拳现在不分国内外 欧美日韩 哪里都是 只是极端程度不一样 各个国家对抗这群玩意儿也是各种招数都在用
女拳现在不分国内外 欧美日韩 哪里都是 只是极端程度不一样 各个国家对抗这群玩意儿也是各种招数都在用
性别对立这么大的买卖上经济学人杂志,这不专业对口吗
确实 我倒是不明白为什么lz用竟然两个字 经济学人多纯啊
确实 我倒是不明白为什么lz用竟然两个字 经济学人多纯啊
经济学人应该多多邀请杨去国外给那帮男人点颜色看看
经济学人应该多多邀请杨去国外给那帮男人点颜色看看
国外搞女权这套很流行
国外搞女权这套很流行
建议出国搞,去解放全世界的妇女
建议出国搞,去解放全世界的妇女
性别对立这么大的买卖上经济学人杂志,这不专业对口吗
越看越丑
越看越丑
不用看 我读了 完全没有一点营养 连打拳都是空气拳 总共才几段几百个字 就是小作文类型的 也没有作者
据说,哈里斯在喊出要给女性争取更多权益后,美国黑人都不给她投票了,目前黑人只有50%多支持哈里斯。是真的么
据说,哈里斯在喊出要给女性争取更多权益后,美国黑人都不给她投票了,目前黑人只有50%多支持哈里斯。是真的么
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