讀後心得

Internet celebrity "亞亞" Liu Zhenya is facing expulsion due to her advocacy for unification with Taiwan. The Immigration Agency has requested that she leave the country today, or she will be forcibly deported. This morning, she protested in front of the Ministry of the Interior and held a press conference at Songshan Airport, where supporters and opponents confronted each other. 亞亞 emphasized that leaving is a respect for Taiwan's laws and stated that this time has affected her family. The crowd continually demanded that she admit her mistakes, creating a highly chaotic scene.

The Chinese-speaking internet celebrity "Ayaya" Liu Zhenya has been promoting the reunification of Taiwan with China on social media, which led to the immigration authority requesting her to leave the country by today (25th) at 11:59 PM. Failure to comply would result in forced expulsion, sparking widespread concern in Taiwanese society. Ayaya held a press conference tonight after checking in at Songshan Airport, where many supporters and opponents gathered. At the press conference, Ayaya stated, "I am not leaving because I think I was wrong," eliciting a fierce reaction from the crowd, who shouted in unison, "Admit your mistake!"

This morning, Ayaya held a press conference at the Ministry of the Interior, accompanied by the TIFA Taiwan International Family Assistance Association, attracting support from anti-communist internet celebrity Ba Jiong and his followers. Although the police had taken measures to separate the groups, the site was filled with constant arguments, with the chant of "Ayaya, go back!" echoing loudly, and Ba Jiong attempted several times to communicate face-to-face with Ayaya.

In the evening, as Ayaya prepared to leave for China from Songshan Airport, the scene was just as chaotic. Ayaya called on the crowd several times not to crowd around and asked everyone to be patient and give her some respect. When she mentioned that she chose to leave at the suggestion of her lawyer, hoping to respect Taiwanese laws to avoid any blemish, the crowd erupted in anger, shouting, "Don't come back!" Ayaya then expressed her hope that one day she could legally return to Taiwan, which immediately drew a loud response from the crowd: "Go back!" Finally, she emphasized that she was not leaving because she thought she was wrong, but out of respect for Taiwanese law, yet she was met with more shouts from the public: "Admit your mistake! Admit your mistake!" As Ayaya was about to leave, she mentioned that she had been spending little time with her children recently, and this departure was also a significant pressure on them, which is why she wanted to leave some time for her children.