The Chinese online community is currently embroiled in a heated discussion surrounding Yuanzai, a female CrossFire (CF) streamer, after a leaked video allegedly featuring her went viral.
Initially, the video, while not revealing the woman’s face, sparked speculation due to a recognizable voice and body type. Yuanzai quickly denied the accusations, claiming they were malicious rumors and even threatened legal action against those spreading the footage.
However, as more clips and photos emerged, suspicions deepened. Eventually, Yuanzai made a dramatic reversal, posting a video confessing that she was indeed the woman in the video. In an emotional statement, she attributed her past actions to financial hardship and pressure from her family during her youth, calling her decisions at the time “reckless” but made in desperation.
While some netizens applauded her for owning up to her mistakes, saying that everyone deserves a second chance, public sentiment soon took another turn. Yuanzai later deleted her confession video and posted a new one, claiming she had been coerced into admitting her identity in the clip and hinted at being targeted by powerful individuals.
This flip-flop in narrative triggered widespread outrage, with many netizens accusing her of manipulating public sympathy and mocking her audience.
- “First she denies it, then admits it, then says she was forced. What are we supposed to believe?”
- “It’s not the mistake people can’t forgive, it’s the deception afterward.”
The case has become more than just a personal scandal. It reflects the complex dynamics of internet fame, public image, and accountability in today’s digital age.