@HrXalychan@awlyfv Do Vietnamese people—with their lack of civility and a poverty-stricken nation—have any right to point fingers at the Chinese? You’d better take a good look at yourself in a puddle of your own piss.
@IngrahamAngle It's normal for Eileen Gu to have this reaction, because she familiarized herself with the venue one to two months in advance for the last Beijing Winter Olympics, so the Milan Winter Olympics did not unfold as she wanted.
@PaulGore7806@BaldingsWorld Gu was conceived using high-quality sperm purchased by her mother. Gu Yan gave birth to Eileen gu when she was over forty years old.
@jimgeraghty Gu signed with the American company IMG, which is her only agency. Her mother, Gu Yan, felt the distribution of the other agencies was unfair, as Eileen gu's manager is her mother. Her mother has been using her agent's money to buy rare Hermès handbags.
@FeliciaRoa64078@AsianDawn4 It's also possible that she had some minor eye adjustments done, and now she looks better than before. Or it could be because she's wearing colored contact lenses.
@HansMahncke China does not allow dual citizenship, but that applies to ordinary people. Gu Ailing was hired by the Beijing Sports Bureau to win gold medals, making her a special case.
@WSJ Of this, $6.5 million in training fees went to Eileen gu while only $100,000 went to another athlete who was part of the national training program. China was just spending money to buy gold medals; it was a vanity project. Gu Ailing's mother just happened to find this opportunity
@WSJ Eileen gu received sponsorship from Chinese brands from the age of nine. Her round-trip airfare from the Bay Area to Beijing was reimbursed by China. She herself stated that her schooling in the Bay Area was paid for by her own sponsorship funds, thus she represents China.
@GordonGChang She's only representing China for money; she's worth $50 million representing China, but if she represented the US, she probably wouldn't even be worth $5 million.