"Crazy English" Li Yang made the first sound after "domestic violence": or will sue his ex-wife

Recently, the founder of "Crazy English" responded to the controversy for the first time in the "headline law" connection after the "domestic violence gate", he said that the previous video was edited, defending that there were many problems with the ex-wife, and this time the conflict was "conspired" by the ex-wife, saying that it would be possible to sue the ex-wife.

Earlier, Weibo user "@Linahua's Mom" (Li Yang's ex-wife Kim) posted a video saying that her ex-husband Li Yang, the founder of "Crazy English", committed domestic violence against her young daughter, saying in the article that "Ten years ago, Li Hua saved me from your violence." This year Li Na had to save Li Hua from your violence. You haven't changed at all. If you beat me, you say it's Chinese culture..."

Li Yang and his family (Image source: Screenshot of The Video of Dahe News Weibo)

Li Yang's ex-wife Kim also posted a video of the scene of suspected domestic violence in the blog post, and the video camera was shaking, suspected of Li Yang and his daughter's hysterical roar. In the video, Li Yang is suspected of yelling "What happen? Then came the girl's cries and pleas for him to stop.

In the text, Li Yang's ex-wife Kim revealed that at present, Li Yang has remarried and married a young woman, and has children, originally willing to bless each other, but Li Yang brutally beat his daughter and threatened them not to tell their mother and others.

According to public information, Li Yang was born in 1969 in Benniu Town, Xinbei District, Changzhou City, Jiangsu Province. In 1994, Li Yang founded the Li Yang Kritz International English Promotion Studio to promote the "Crazy English" learning model of thousands or even tens of thousands of people attending classes together and shouting loudly.

Li Yang and Kim met in 1999, and both had previously been married. In April 2005, they registered their marriage in Nevada. In July 2010, the two registered their marriage at the Guangzhou Civil Affairs Bureau. Their three daughters were born in 2002, 2006 and 2008. In 2011, the two began a divorce lawsuit in Beijing, and in February of the following year, the court ruled for divorce. (End)