讀後心得

The internet celebrity Ya Ya, originally popular among mainland Chinese netizens for her pro-China videos and even referred to as a goddess, suddenly changed her attitude after being interviewed by the Immigration Department. She claimed that returning to mainland China would plunge her and her family into despair, which sparked widespread dissatisfaction among mainland netizens. They questioned her inconsistent stance, believing she was flip-flopping to remain in Taiwan, leading many to lose control of their emotions. Ultimately, the Ministry of the Interior requested her departure, and mainland netizens expressed their disappointment in her, making it difficult for her to find a foothold between the two sides of the Strait.

The cross-strait internet celebrity Ayaya initially received enthusiastic praise from mainland netizens for creating pro-China videos, even being referred to as a goddess for a time. However, after being interviewed by the Immigration Department, her attitude changed, stating that returning to mainland China felt like being pushed into an "abyss of evil," which many mainland netizens found unacceptable, leading to an explosive public outcry.

A mainland internet celebrity commented: "Their behavior fully shows how narrow-minded the locals are, allowing the whole world to witness how they suppress those with differing opinions." Initially, due to Ayaya spreading pro-China sentiments on social media, the Immigration Department revoked her residence permit, and many mainland netizens supported her, with even official media expressing praise. Some mentioned: "Taiwan is China's Taiwan, what's wrong with that? In the environment of 'green terror,' where is the Democratic Progressive Party leading Taiwan?" The government initially showed support for her, but as the situation developed, the tide suddenly turned.

When Ayaya expressed her love for the "Motherland," she linked it to an abyss of "irreversible disaster." After being interviewed by the Immigration Department, she changed her statement to say the video was specifically made for mainland viewers, which unsettled many mainland netizens, prompting them to demand explanations. One mainland netizen remarked: "How could she suddenly say it was made for us just to stay here? What does this even mean? Is she trying to exploit the sympathy of Taiwanese people? The problem is, she always wavers like a weather vane."

There were even enthusiastic fans who rushed to her hometown in Hunan waiting for her, only to receive news that she wished to stay in Taiwan, which left them emotionally devastated. One hopeful netizen lamented: "Which of your words are true? I don't know your motives for being so inconsistent. Now I'm singing you another song, hoping to win back your heart. Please come back!"

Ayaya's stance is fluctuating and her attitude is contradictory; now not only is the Ministry of the Interior requesting her departure, but mainland netizens are also expressing dissatisfaction with her, and her statements have left her caught between the two sides.