[ad_1]
According to Lu Media, Cheng Yunfu, 39, has been selling ramen in Gandaji for 15 years. A large bowl of handmade noodles sold at the venue so far only sells for 3 yuan. Originally, he could sell 500 to 600. bowls a day, earning 40 to 50 cents per bowl.
I don’t know who was the first to be photographed and uploaded to the Internet. Suddenly it became popular and more and more people were watching in front of the stall. Photographs circulating on the internet showed that the stall was surrounded by crowds, with people using their mobile phones to take pictures, and some even putting them on their faces.
At the same time, many web anchors also targeted their “hot spot” and came from everywhere to rub traffic. All hotels in local villages and towns are reported to be fully booked, and village cadres are busy stopping vehicles from other locations. Each parking space costs 50 yuan.
Some of the presenters who attended the live broadcast performed filial piety, sold themselves to bury their parents, some dressed in various roles, some got married, and some advertised themselves. Others rushed straight to “Brother Ramen’s” house and “commented” on the furniture while filming.
A host told Lu Media that his live broadcast of “Brother Ramen” was watched online by more than 130,000 people during peak hours, and his fans increased by more than 10,000, earning more than 5,000 yuan.
Cheng Yunfu said that his current situation and personal life are affected. He doesn’t want to be overly harassed and hopes that some people who come will “not drag me, pressure me, or let me go.”
In this regard, some netizens said: “I really hate these kinds of people who walk down the road and pick up their mobile phones to casually shoot strangers. People are working, not acting.” “The age of entertainment to death”, “Traffic is king. In this age, they won’t stop if you don’t squeeze yourself.”
Someone also asked, “Do these people violate the portrait right if they shoot people for a live broadcast without their consent?”, “If you want to eat ramen, don’t make unnecessary moves.”
In addition, according to the information on the “Tianyancha” website from March 5, the associated name of “Ramen Ge” has been applied for for trademark registration, and the related trademarks include “Ramen Ge” and “Yimeng Ramen Ge”.
In the early morning of the same day, Cheng Yunfu posted a video statement on Kuaishou that these trademarks were not registered by himself, and asked everyone not to be fooled.
Editor in Charge: Lin Shiyuan #