Cyberbullying a pregnant woman to death in order to avenge a woman who was cyberbullied to death. The Chinese internet has successfully invented the perpetual motion machine of digital toxicity. It’s a flawless moral ouroboros over a $1.40 potato. You literally cannot write a better script.
The lore: On Oct 6, a customer got mad that a street vendor didn't give her extra potatoes for her $1.40 (10 RMB) snack. She posted a viral hit piece. The internet formed a mob and harassed the 33-year-old vendor (a struggling mom of two) so relentlessly that she jumped into a river and died 3 days later.
The plot twist: The internet found out the original reviewer is pregnant. So the mob’s brilliant solution to the tragedy of cyberbullying... is to instantly pivot 180 degrees and cyberbully the pregnant woman to death. She tried to post a clarification defending herself, and the mob just hit her with a second wave of psychological warfare for "making excuses."
Millions of people utilizing lethal cyberbullying to protest lethal cyberbullying. A free-to-play Battle Royale over root vegetables. Absolute cinema.
We have reusable rockets landing themselves on floating ocean platforms, but somehow the tech industry expects me to pay a $9.99 monthly subscription for an AI water bottle to remind me how to swallow
Can't wait for my water bottle to brick itself during a software update and leave me to die of dehydration in my own living room
I willingly paid a massive corporation to strap me tightly into a mechanical contraption that I couldn't escape from. They launched me hundreds of feet into the air at terrifying speeds, violently throwing me upside down. I was helplessly screaming for my life alongside two dozen other terrified hostages for three whole minutes before they finally released us.
— Best rollercoaster ever! Let's go queue up again.
@alendamian@cuichenghao @Lioon76280vh I want to ask what kind of reaction that girl might have? Or what happened to you and your colleagues around you laughed at you. How do you feel? This is a question. I want to know your culture. What do you think?