In the end, we can all have our opinions, but the truth should come from the facts. Let the evidence speak.
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A female streamer, Wei Ying, and a case of millions in donation fraud—what does everyone think?
Streamer Wei Ying has a husband and a child, but publicly portrays herself as single and unmarried. Privately, she maintains ambiguous relationships and makes romantic promises to multiple male fans, inducing fans to send gifts and donations in her live stream.
- The top donor reportedly donated 15 million yuan alone. The other two victims each gave 5 million yuan. The total amount involved in donations is 25 million yuan.
- After the “big brother” donated a huge sum, he wanted to develop an offline relationship. Learning that the streamer had already married and had children, his mindset collapsed. He threatened her: “If you don’t sleep with me, I’ll report you and get you jailed.” He then reported the case, accusing the streamer of fraud.
- The case is currently being heard by the First Intermediate People’s Court of Hainan Province. There has been no verdict yet. If the charge of fraud is found to be成立, the sentence could be more than 10 years in prison.
Both sides argue their own cases
✅ The prosecution alleges: She deliberately concealed that she was already married and fabricated a single identity. Using the pretense of a romantic relationship as bait, she deceived fans into making large donations, thus constituting fraud.
✅ The streamer and her family’s defense:
1. Donations were voluntary fan spending, not deception. After the platform’s cut, the streamer’s actual take-home amount was far less than 25 million.
2. Several of the “big brothers” who donated heavily are themselves married.
3. Afterward, the other party used the threat of filing a report and getting her jailed to coerce her into having a sexual relationship, which constitutes coercion.
Here’s a very real legal dispute:
If she secretly concealed her marital history and induced large donations through romantic promises—does it fall under a relationship dispute, or criminal fraud?
Even if the streamer is in the wrong, if the other party uses reporting and threats to force a sexual relationship, does that count as another crime?
What does everyone think?
Today, are $CELR , $G , and $ONE more or less?
Streamer Wei Ying has a husband and a child, but publicly portrays herself as single and unmarried. Privately, she maintains ambiguous relationships and makes romantic promises to multiple male fans, inducing fans to send gifts and donations in her live stream.
- The top donor reportedly donated 15 million yuan alone. The other two victims each gave 5 million yuan. The total amount involved in donations is 25 million yuan.
- After the “big brother” donated a huge sum, he wanted to develop an offline relationship. Learning that the streamer had already married and had children, his mindset collapsed. He threatened her: “If you don’t sleep with me, I’ll report you and get you jailed.” He then reported the case, accusing the streamer of fraud.
- The case is currently being heard by the First Intermediate People’s Court of Hainan Province. There has been no verdict yet. If the charge of fraud is found to be成立, the sentence could be more than 10 years in prison.
Both sides argue their own cases
✅ The prosecution alleges: She deliberately concealed that she was already married and fabricated a single identity. Using the pretense of a romantic relationship as bait, she deceived fans into making large donations, thus constituting fraud.
✅ The streamer and her family’s defense:
1. Donations were voluntary fan spending, not deception. After the platform’s cut, the streamer’s actual take-home amount was far less than 25 million.
2. Several of the “big brothers” who donated heavily are themselves married.
3. Afterward, the other party used the threat of filing a report and getting her jailed to coerce her into having a sexual relationship, which constitutes coercion.
Here’s a very real legal dispute:
If she secretly concealed her marital history and induced large donations through romantic promises—does it fall under a relationship dispute, or criminal fraud?
Even if the streamer is in the wrong, if the other party uses reporting and threats to force a sexual relationship, does that count as another crime?
What does everyone think?
Today, are $CELR , $G , and $ONE more or less?
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