Just choke on Pinduoduo! Taiwanese internet celebrity Debbie explodes "I will accept invitations from China again" and counterattacks with a public letter: Patriotism is not that cheap

"Taiwanese internet celebrity" Debbie publicly said "I am Taiwan independent" last year when she refused an invitation from the Chinese e-commerce platform Pinduoduo. Now she has received another cooperation invitation from China. This time the other party offered her a reward of 6,000 yuan (approximately NT$29,600) and invited her to visit Zhuhai, Shenzhen and Guangzhou for filming. In response, Debbie published a letter of invitation today (12th), questioning that China has not done its homework well at all, and even retorted: "My patriotism is not that cheap!"

Debbie posted an article on the social platform under the label "reverse osmosis" earlier, revealing that the invitation came from Henni, a contact person who claimed to be GSMS, and the content planned a three-day industrial visit to the Greater Bay Area. The itinerary included visits to local industries and companies in Zhuhai, Shenzhen, and Guangzhou, and arranged city sightseeing and style experiences. The terms of cooperation require invited creators to publish experience videos through Instagram Reels and YouTube to record the urban landscape and industrial development of the Greater Bay Area. The cooperation remuneration is RMB 6,000, which includes round-trip transportation subsidies and video content production. Accommodation, catering and local transportation are subsidized by the organizer.

Regarding this invitation, Debbie responded with a tough and disdainful attitude: "My personal information says anti-communist. It's not an exaggeration to expose it to others without knowing it clearly." She emphasized that her position has always been very clear. She believes that Taiwan is a country. She asked the other party what the purpose of inviting her to China was, and whether she wanted her to "surrender and change her stance." She also complained about the remuneration: "Even if I have to change my stance, your remuneration is too low (30,000??). My patriotism is not that cheap."

Debbie also mentioned that some KOLs may appear in China after a while, but if she does not see relevant people going in the end, she thinks it will be a good thing, and everyone will refuse the invitation. However, she also reminded that the election is approaching, and hopes that everyone will strengthen their votes and positions, emphasizing that the precious thing about Taiwan is democracy and freedom, where people can exercise their civil rights and express their opinions openly. In fact, Debbie received a cooperation letter from Pinduoduo in June last year inviting her to produce short videos for 200 yuan (approximately NT$824). At that time, she publicly refused and suggested that the other party first find Internet celebrities who are not independent in Taiwan before sending the invitation.