The goddess turned into a meat pad! Tian Xiwei was attacked by bastard gangsters at the airport and "threw herself to the ground with one hand". The people around her looked indifferently and took photos with their mobile phones.

Chinese actress Tian Xiwei became popular after performing in the costume dramas "Jade" and "Marrying the Golden Hairpin". She appeared at Changsha Airport in Hunan Province last night (13th) to prepare for the recording of the variety show "Girls' Mystery Club 3". She originally kindly stopped and wanted to say hello to the fans who were picking her up at the airport. Unexpectedly, a large number of bastards and filming agents lost control and rushed forward to push and pull her. She was knocked to the ground on the spot, and she was shown in an embarrassing scene with one hand on the ground, which made fans feel distressed and angry.

Fans were heartbroken when Tian Xiwei was knocked down by a bastard at the airport. Afterwards, she briefly wrote "I'm fine" and added an illustration of a small animal touching her head to say she was safe. (Photo taken from Weibo)

From the live footage that went viral on Weibo, it can be seen that Tian Xiwei's long hair was scattered after she fell to the ground. She could only hold the ground with one hand to prevent the whole person from falling heavily, but there was only one staff member accompanying her. What's even more outrageous is that she has already fallen to the ground. Not only did no one from the surrounding people reach out to help her, they continued to push her forward, and even held up several mobile phone lenses to take pictures of her at close range. The order of the scene was completely out of control.

The keyword "Tian Xiwei fell" quickly became a trending topic on Weibo. In order to prevent everyone from worrying, Tian Xiwei personally posted a post on Weibo that night, briefly writing "I'm fine" and accompanying it with a cute illustration of a small animal touching its head to say she was safe. However, the anger of fans has already been directed at the agency. They flooded into the account to criticize this as Tian Xiwei's fourth offline security incident this year. They questioned the company's long-term failure to hire professional security guards to isolate the crowd. They angrily said, "Every time you meet the bastard, she even needs her to protect you. Were you the audience when the bastard pushed her to the ground?"

After Tian Xiwei fell to the ground, not only did no one from the surrounding crowd reach out to help her, they continued to push forward and held up multiple mobile phone lenses to take photos at close range. The order at the scene was completely out of control. (Photo taken from Weibo)

Tian Xiwei appeared at the airport and was pushed out of control by a large number of bastards and proxies, knocking her to the ground. Her long hair was all scattered and she could only hold the ground with one hand. (Photo taken from Weibo)

Tian Xiwei's agency issued a solemn statement, condemning the illegitimate behavior of following, chasing, and blocking vehicles, which directly endangers the artist's personal safety. (Photo taken from Weibo)

Seeing the public opinion explode, Tian Xiwei's agency "Beijing Haohan Xingyuan Film and Television Culture Co., Ltd." also issued a solemn statement in response. The statement pointed out that Tian Xiwei had recently been repeatedly chased by illegitimate groups, blocked vehicles, and repeatedly banged on car windows during her private travel. These behaviors "have directly endangered the artist's personal safety and seriously disrupted public order and road traffic safety." The company emphasizes that illegitimate behavior is not a matter of love or support, but an infringement of the artist's privacy rights and personal dignity. It officially calls on the outside world to resist tracking and not to buy or sell non-public itinerary information. It also implores on-site personnel to cooperate with security management, maintain a safe distance, and jointly protect the bottom line of artist safety.