The Xiaohongshu special topic is used to aggregate articles, forum discussions, and materials related to "Xiaohongshu" within the Fanzei Network, helping readers conduct continuous reading and systematic understanding around the same issue.
A Xiaohongshu blogger currently looking for work posted a satirical take on the 2026 job market. The post received 33,000 likes and nearly 2,000 comments, with netizens sharing their own job-hunting struggles, such as fresh graduates being required to have experience, 37-year-olds being deemed too old, and women being questioned about marriage and childbirth.
Recently, a Xiaohongshu (RedNote) influencer filming in a restaurant in Denmark captured historical footage of the June 4th 'Tank Man' playing on a screen. After the video was posted, netizens used slang such as '4896' and 'the censors are asleep' to mock the fact that it slipped through the Great Firewall.
On November 9, the Beijing-based stray animal rescue organization "Adoption Shop Tech" posted on Xiaohongshu, stating that the platform requires a 10,000 yuan advertising deposit to contact potential adopters, while also facing traffic restrictions, limited private messaging, and live-streaming tips not being converted into revenue. The organization was founded in 2011 by Yale graduate Chris Barden.
A netizen was permanently banned from WeChat, Xiaohongshu, and Douyin after posting a taboo nickname for Xi Jinping, "getting used to the recent plain and ordinary days" (a pun on Xi Jinping's name), on their Moments.
A netizen reported that the "Mbappe Fan Group" on Xiaohongshu, which had 452,000 members, is now showing as disabled, with no activity visible, suspected to have been banned by the platform.
On October 28, netizens discovered that the comment sections for a large number of news items related to Mbappe on the Xiaohongshu platform showed that comments had been deleted or were at zero, raising questions about whether the platform is intentionally manipulating public opinion.
On October 27, Xiaohongshu issued a statement on Weibo regarding the Mbappé controversy, saying that the content collaboration had expired and ended on December 31, 2024, and that the platform is continuously checking and taking down related materials, adding that it firmly opposes acts that hurt national feelings.
On October 26, a netizen said that they had been permanently banned from the Moments feature after posting "getting used to the plain and uneventful days lately" in their WeChat Moments, and that their Xiaohongshu and Douyin accounts linked to the same phone number were also successively permanently banned.
Two Xiaohongshu posts titled “A Life of Upward Sacrifice That Was Never Cherished” describe how those without power hand over resources, labor, and dignity to those in power in exchange for recognition. The author recalls offering up a sheep’s kneecap during childhood as a public contribution, only for it to be damaged and thrown away. The reshared post received 100,000 likes.
On October 15, a Xiaohongshu user posted that, like a capitalist who would rather dump milk than sell it cheap, they would not sell their labor cheaply either, calling on everyone not to engage in low-price involution. In the comments section, several netizens shared their experiences of frustration in job hunting and how lying flat actually saved them money.
On October 14, a popular Xiaohongshu post titled "Investigation Into Sichuan Teachers Forced Into Shame Photo Still Yields No Results" was deleted after garnering over 11,000 likes and sparking heated public discussion.
Netizens found that large numbers of different accounts on Xiaohongshu were posting notes with nearly identical copy and photos, packaging the same photo as different users' real experiences to gain traffic, sparking doubts about online public opinion being artificially manipulated.
A Chengdu woman says she spent over 100,000 yuan at Tiffany on diamond jewelry; the salesperson gave the promised mooncakes to someone else, offering only about 20 yuan of loose peach cookies as compensation, which she refused. After she posted about it, the brand demanded post deletion; after she refused, her Xiaohongshu account was restricted from logging in and the original post was deleted.
Recently, under a Xiaohongshu post interviewing passersby about whether they like their president, netizens flooded the comments with 'dog head for self-preservation' to avoid taking a stance.
On September 17, a Xiaohongshu user posted a summary of nine types of life-shortening jobs, including being on call at all times, long-term night shifts, and high-pressure KPIs, advising job seekers to avoid them. The post sparked widespread discussion among netizens, who generally reflected that under economic pressure, ordinary people find it difficult to avoid such jobs, and survival needs force workers to accept harsh workplace environments.