The 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics has come to an end, and in this event, the Olympic mascot "Ice Pier" is deeply loved by the international community and has left a deep impression on many people. Among them, Yoshido Tsujioka, a reporter in front of the Winter Olympics of Japanese Television, repeatedly revealed his love for "ice piers" when reporting, and then gradually became known as "Yoshidun piers". On the 19th, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Hua Chunying tweeted on her Twitter account to thank "Yidundun" for its interesting report.
The tweet read: "Mr. 'Yidundun', thank you for your interesting report full of 'Icedun' love. Even after the Winter Olympics, you can come to Beijing at any time to interview. You are also very welcome to be based in Beijing. "Thanks to the blessing of Mr. 'Yidundun', the derivative goods of 'Ice Dundun' are hot." Hua Chunying also said: "Although there is an 'ice pier' at the entrance of the Blue Hall of the Chinese Foreign Ministry, I have not yet bought it. ”
Because he loves the mascot of the Beijing Winter Olympics too much, Japanese TELEVISION reporter Yoshido Tsujioka became popular on Chinese and foreign social media, and was jokingly called "Yidundun" by netizens. On the 5th, Tsujioka Yoshido said in an exclusive interview with the Global Times reporter, "I really didn't expect that 35 years old can have a new name, and now 'Yidundun' is my real name."
The picture shows Yoshido Tsujioka, a reporter of Japanese television, being exclusively interviewed by the Global Times
Tsujioka told the Global Times reporter that the original sending of the "ice pier" back to Japan was to let the Japanese people feel the charm of the "ice pier". However, he seems to have underestimated the popularity of "ice piers" in Japan, and the surrounding areas of "ice piers" have long been sold out on second-hand websites in Japan, which can be described as "a pier is difficult to find". "My phone is about to explode these days," Tsujioka said, "and let me buy 'ice piers' to bring back to Japan, it seems that I am going to 'buy' 'ice piers' in China." When I go back, I'm going to throw away all my clothes and fill my suitcase with an 'ice pier'. ”