'Little prince’ trend livestreamers delete accounts and quit

企业   2024-12-14 08:03   菲律宾  

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A recent wave of livestreaming personalities who once gained fame by claiming to be "princesses" married to powerful, wealthy "little princes" have collectively deleted their videos and withdrawn from the platform. These accounts, which went viral for showcasing extravagant lifestyles, featured women in luxury settings - dressed in gold and silver jewelry, surrounded by expensive cars and homes, and often claiming to be pregnant with the "little prince’s" child.

Many of these livestreamers drew attention by adopting phrases like "my husband is handsome, powerful, and rich" and "I’m carrying the little prince’s child" as their "traffic password" to gain followers. They would flaunt their luxurious lives while simultaneously marketing inexpensive products, such as French perfumes or British laundry detergents, with prices often under 10 yuan, and the most expensive items never exceeding 50 yuan.

However, netizens began to question the authenticity of their claims, pointing out the contradictions between the lavish portrayals and the low-cost products being sold. Those who raised concerns were quickly banned from the livestream rooms. Some of these accounts, aware of potential platform restrictions, included disclaimers in the video descriptions stating that their content was "fictional and for entertainment purposes only," to avoid being penalized or banned.

This move has sparked reactions across social media, with some viewers expressing disappointment at the lack of transparency and others speculating about the reasons behind the sudden disappearance of these "princesses." One netizen commented, "It's sad to see how some influencers deceive followers with fake stories of wealth and power, only to hide when exposed."

While some commenters sympathize with the influencers, many are critical of the apparent exploitation for quick profits. “I don't understand why they would promote such cheap products while claiming to be royalty. It’s misleading to their audience,” wrote another user.

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