On February 4, the Beijing Winter Olympics officially opened. Long before the opening, the mascot "Ice Pier" has become a "top stream".
On the day of the opening ceremony, Japanese media broadcast a grand situation in a shopping mall in Beijing where customers lined up to buy the area around the "ice pier". Customers lined up from inside the mall to outside the mall, and even queuing for 3 or 4 hours may not be able to enter the mall, which surprised the host in the Japanese studio and called out "sales are too hot."
It is worth mentioning that in recent days, Japanese journalist Yoshido Tsujioka has become popular in China because of the explosion of the "ice pier", and he even directly changed his name to "Yidundun". Netizens chase dramas online on Weibo and other online platforms every day to see what new peripherals he has bought.
The panda shape of the "ice pier" has turned over everyone, and the reporter who is jokingly called "pink head" by netizens brings goods, and the "ice pier" is already "a pier is difficult to find". Netizens who are eager to "ask for piers" urge goods online: "I want to have it, when can I get on the shelves?" "That is, who wouldn't want to?" "It is recommended that the state implement one household and one pier, one household and one integration."
Netizens laughed and called Tsujioka Yoshido "Japanese Li Jiaqi", not only Chinese netizens, but now Japanese netizens have also begun to ask for replenishment: "I'm really sorry, I'm all bought out by Yidundun." "That panda is so cute, let's sell it in Japan."
(Editor: Liu Qingyang)