On August 18, Beijing time, Sailing Olympic champion Xu Lijia was accused and insulted by netizens for repeatedly mentioning the loss of the table tennis mixed doubles final of the Tokyo Olympic Games in the process of interviewing Xu Xin.
Turning over the latest news on Xu Lijia's social media, the number of comments exceeded 2,000, and the number of dynamic comments she posted every day was basically below 100. It happened that when Xu Lijia interviewed Xu Xin several times about the loss of the table tennis mixed doubles final at the Tokyo Olympic Games, Xu Xin chose not to respond on the grounds that "the network caton could not hear the problem". In addition, Xu Lijia asked questions about Xu Xin's wife's second child due date in an interview, which also caused dissatisfaction and questions among netizens.
As you can see from the screenshots, Xu Lijia's social media comments are full of questions and insults, such as "You were also an athlete before, why don't you compare your heart to heart?" "Nausea and vomiting", "I'm really speechless, asked three times, polite okay?" "Big sister, can you do your homework before the live broadcast?" Even if you don't do your homework, can you bring a little brain? Poke at other people's sore spots. How, Xu Xin lost is he very happy? "Is it okay to ask someone else's wife about the due date?" Do you want to reincarnate into his child or whatever? "Oh my God, are you a little literate?" "What does this big mother do, it is more poisonous than the big mother in my village." In addition, there are some outrage-ridden comments mixed with foul language that will not be listed.
To be honest, it is true that the interviewee was mentioned in the interview to make the interviewee feel uncomfortable, which is indeed the interviewer's fault, but this is by no means the reason for netizens to go online to storm others. In particular, Xu Lijia, who is an interviewer, is also a former athlete who has won honors for the country at the Olympic Games, and the first Olympic gold medalist in the history of sailing in China and even Asia.