#Rumour
Posts on “Women around the world want to marry Chinese men” floods WeChat
(30 Apr) Following articles on “Countries aspire to return to China”, WeChat has recently been flooded with posts on “Women around the world want to marry Chinese men”. This type of post mainly uses examples of foreign women marrying Mainland Chinese men and inferring that women all over the world desire to do so. The title of these posts are all something like “I am a woman from (this country), I want to marry a Chinese man” and “Why do beauties from (this country) want to marry Chinese men?”. Reasons for wanting to marry Chinese men are praises for China, such as "China has a good environment", "high GDP per capita", and "a woman will get a house when she marries in China”.
Netizens believe that these posts are only “fantasies of Chinese men”, and some find them absurd. It has been reported that some of these "Marrying Chinese men" posts got deleted by WeChat recently because of the exaggerated and inaccurate content, but some could still be found due to the overwhelming volume of these posts.
Source: WeChat
#ChinesePropaganda #WeChat #PraiseChina
Posts on “Women around the world want to marry Chinese men” floods WeChat
(30 Apr) Following articles on “Countries aspire to return to China”, WeChat has recently been flooded with posts on “Women around the world want to marry Chinese men”. This type of post mainly uses examples of foreign women marrying Mainland Chinese men and inferring that women all over the world desire to do so. The title of these posts are all something like “I am a woman from (this country), I want to marry a Chinese man” and “Why do beauties from (this country) want to marry Chinese men?”. Reasons for wanting to marry Chinese men are praises for China, such as "China has a good environment", "high GDP per capita", and "a woman will get a house when she marries in China”.
Netizens believe that these posts are only “fantasies of Chinese men”, and some find them absurd. It has been reported that some of these "Marrying Chinese men" posts got deleted by WeChat recently because of the exaggerated and inaccurate content, but some could still be found due to the overwhelming volume of these posts.
Source: WeChat
#ChinesePropaganda #WeChat #PraiseChina