Wu Jing, the “war wolf” of the performing arts industry, was mocked by netizens for using his iPhone to post articles

The Chinese Communist Party has recently staged a farce of boycotting foreign goods in retaliation, with at least 50 artists “cutting their seats” with the European and American fashion brands that have declared a “boycott of Xinjiang cotton”. However, some eagle-eyed netizens noticed that Wu Jing, who is known as the representative of “War Wolf” in the acting industry, recently used an iPhone in his Weibo posts, which triggered netizens’ mockery.

The Chinese Communist Party, which is under global siege for its “War Wolf Diplomacy”, has recently rehashed H&M’s “boycott of Xinjiang cotton” incident, which continues to ferment, affecting Nike, Adidas and many other fashion brands in Europe and the United States. The Chinese official media not only incites the public to punish the brand, but also launched an overwhelming public opinion campaign, forcing at least 50 celebrity endorsers to announce high-profile termination of contracts with a number of foreign brands.

Wu Jing, who is the representative of “War Wolf” in the show business, has been mocked recently. The reason is that he has been posting on Weibo for several days, and netizens found that he is using the American brand Apple iphone 12 Pro Max.

A netizen blasted Wu Jing: “Why don’t you use huawei? Are you unpatriotic?” “War Wolf actually used Apple!” “Bitchy, how many bullets do you want to make for the enemy with this one phone? We Chinese don’t eat this, please hurry up and change Huawei, otherwise you are fake patriotic and really rare (traitor).”

There are also netizens who question Wu Jing’s nationality: “This is China, so if you don’t use Huawei, go back to your America!”

Wu Jing rose to fame with the “War Wolf” movie series, especially at the end of “War Wolf 2,” which extremely touted the Chinese Communist Party, with a large Chinese Passport. Written on the back of the passport is a line he made up: “When you are in danger overseas, don’t give up! Remember, behind you, there is a strong motherland!”

The film adopts a simple Chinese/Western “dichotomy” logic, setting up an absolutely evil opponent and trying to show the power of the Chinese Communist Party in the process of defeating the other side. Such a plot is similar to the “War Wolf Show” staged by the Chinese Communist Party in the recent Sino-American high-level talks in Alaska.

Wu Jing’s “War Wolf 2” not only set a new box office record in the mainland movie market, but also became a so-called patriotic melodrama masterpiece promoted by the Chinese Communist Party. Wu Jing himself has also become a symbol of “War Wolf” and an idol for young people on the mainland who have been brainwashed by so-called “patriotism” and “nationalism” and actually “love the Party”. The idol of young people who are brainwashed by so-called “patriotism” and “nationalism” but actually “love the Party”.

According to Hong Kong‘s Apple Daily, Hong Kong artist Chen Xiaochun, who earlier supported the suppression of the public by the Hong Kong police, recently made a high-profile statement on the topic of “I support the cotton in Xinjiang” initiated by the People’s Daily, the official media of the Communist Party of China, but his “war wolf” performance in supporting the talks between Chinese diplomats Yang Jiechi and Wang Yi in Alaska, China and the United States, was shown on Weibo as a symbol of the “war wolf”. “Netizens questioned his “yellow skin and white heart” and “his mouth says no, but his body is honest”.

The same artists, Alan Tam and Chung Chun Tao, who also showed their loyalty to the Chinese Communist Party, also used iPhones to post their messages, which were also mocked by netizens.