10.05
·Reported
·Importance IV
·Sources 3
·Beijing
On October 5, 2026, under the strong deterrent of police filing cases for investigation and intense attention from media across the entire network, major domestic social and content platforms launched a special rectification and cleanup campaign, concentrating on banning accounts and posts involving fake AI obscene image collections of "CC Who Collects Phones," face-swap video cloud-storage download codes, and malicious doxxing. At the same time, the legal department of Zhuanzhuan, on behalf of the company and the victimized blogger, publicly issued a rights-defense notice, announcing that it had formally entrusted a well-known Beijing law firm to initiate comprehensive cross-platform civil lawsuits and criminal reports, pursuing judicial accountability against key black-market personnel who maliciously generated, first released, and resold fake image collections both within and outside China, resolutely pursuing economic compensation and criminal liability from lawbreakers, and building a legal shield for the victimized employee.
09.17
·Reported
·Importance IV
·Sources 2
·China
The police report receipt shown in the video indicates that Zhuanzhuan recycler and Bilibili blogger "CC Who Buys Phones" filed a report with the public security authorities at 18:14 on September 17, 2026, and the police have registered the case. On September 30, she posted a video making the matter public.
09.17
·Reported
·Importance IV
·Sources 2
·Beijing
On September 17, 2026, facing the continuing spread of AI deepfake pornographic image collections, face-swap videos, and malicious doxxing attacks, the blogger "CC Who Buys Phones," accompanied by the professional legal team of his employer Zhuanzhuan, formally went to the local public security bureau to file a report and defend his rights. At the scene, the legal team assisted the blogger in submitting to the investigating officers a complete set of notarized electronic evidence gathered from across the internet, covering Telegram black-market groups, posts on X, doxxing threads on forums, fake AI porn image file packages, and a large volume of harassing communications. After several hours of intensive recorded statements and evidence collection by the investigating officers, the public security bureau formally completed the case acceptance registration at 18:14 that day and issued a Case Acceptance Receipt in accordance with the law, opening an investigation into a series of criminal leads involving suspected defamation, insult, and infringement of citizens' personal information.
08.18
·Reported
·Importance III
·Sources 2
·China
On August 18, 2026, a commercial dispute over graphics card buyback prices began to fully degenerate into mass personal attacks and gender-based insults. On Tieba, Hupu, NGA and the comment section of Bilibili, some extreme netizens completely ignored the blogger's explanation about the time difference, instead directing their fire at CC's female identity, her appearance and figure, and her image at work wearing black-framed glasses and work clothes, referring to her with the highly mocking and obscene nickname "the mysterious glasses woman." Some rumor-mongers even maliciously drew vulgar comics and memes with obvious sexual innuendo and disparaging intent based on video screenshots, which spread virally in major digital hardware discussion groups, showing online violence sliding toward vulgar pranks and personal humiliation.
08.16
·Reported
·Importance III
·Sources 2
·Beijing
On August 16, 2026, "Shou Shouji de CC" officially released a graphics card recycling video, previously recorded in July, on mainstream video platforms including Bilibili. Upon its release, the video caused a sensation in the hardware and digital community, with views exceeding one million in a single day. However, due to a sharp surge in spot prices in the graphics card market in mid-August, the recycling prices shown in the video were severely "inverted" compared to the current market rates. Numerous netizens flooded the comments and bullet screens, accusing the blogger and the platform of "unscrupulous recycling" and "maliciously suppressing prices for novices." Facing the overwhelming backlash, CC posted a long pinned update that evening to clarify, explaining that the video was recorded in early July and only edited and uploaded in mid-August. There was a time lag of over a month and significant market volatility during this period, and the quotes were calculated according to the system rules at that time, not by intentional price suppression.
08.13
·Reported
·Importance II
·Sources 11
·China
"CC Who Collects Phones" (the mysterious woman in glasses), a Zhuanzhuan second-hand platform employee who became an internet celebrity through an ad, was hit by a fabricated sex rumor. She reported the case to the police to defend her rights but did not receive widespread sympathy from public opinion. The incident sparked discussion about the rights and obligations of influencer employees and their companies, as well as how public relations should be handled.
2026.08
·Reported
·Importance II
·Sources 1
·China
Master Kong reported instant noodle business revenue of over 13.7 billion yuan, up 2% year on year; Uni-President reported food business revenue of over 5.6 billion yuan, up 4.7% year on year.
2026.08
·Reported
·Importance I
·Sources 1
·China
The doorstep collection video it released in August drew accusations of lowballing because it quoted 13500 yuan for an RTX5090 and 6000 yuan for an RTX5080. She explained that the video was filmed in July and published in August, and that graphics card prices rose during that period, causing a gap between her quotes and market prices; after that, pornographic comics and other cyberbullying content began appearing in the comments section from August 18.
07.10
·Reported
·Importance III
·Sources 2
·Wuhu
On July 10, 2026, the well-known tech reviewer 'Shou Shouji de CC' (an employee of the Zhuanzhuan platform) was invited to the home of game streamer Wang Haoyu to record a video on door-to-door recycling of graphics cards and digital products. During the on-site inspection, the reviewer provided a recycling valuation of 13,500 yuan for the unreleased test version of the RTX 5090 D graphics card, and 6,000 yuan for the RTX 5080. These recycling prices were calculated based on the platform's internal subsidy coupon deduction rules and the manufacturer's suggested market price at the time. However, because a fair market price for high-end consumer graphics cards had not yet been established at that time, and the market price subsequently soared, this interim valuation laid the groundwork for the 'malicious price suppression' allegations that would later ignite the entire internet.