Recently, a man shared a story about being scammed out of 200,000 yuan (around 730 million VND) by a female streamer he admired, sparking major buzz and debate on Chinese forums. He accused the streamer of faking feelings, disappearing after just three days of dating, and even blocking him on all platforms. Furious, he posted intimate photos of her online.
What looked like a perfect “power couple”
When they first met on a livestream platform, the streamer known as “Potato Chips” was praised as a stunning beauty who didn’t need any filters or beauty apps. Her way of speaking was elegant, and though talented, she hadn’t gone viral or received many gifts. Still, she caught the eye of a high-profile VIP fan.
The male fan didn’t hesitate to spend tens of thousands of yuan on gifts for her. Winning her favor, he got added to her personal social media and started private chats with the streamer. They got to know each other, introduced themselves officially, and both were single. He was wealthy, she was attractive, and they felt they were a perfect match. Soon, they made it official and started dating.
During livestream battles, he even helped her win by spending 200,000 yuan on gifts.
The streamer’s side of the story
Growing closer, they went on a trip together and even shared a hotel room. The first day felt like true love. But on day two, she started asking him to buy a car and a house. This frustrated the man, who thought their love shouldn’t depend on material things. He felt she was too materialistic.
On the third day, she kept demanding the car and house. When he refused, she got angry and secretly left.
The fan’s revenge
What made the man even angrier was that she blocked him everywhere, cutting off contact. Realizing she didn’t truly love him and was just after his money, he retaliated by posting intimate photos from their time together online.
She later confronted him and explained she only received 40,000 to 50,000 yuan after platform fees, not the full 200,000 yuan, and offered to compensate that amount.
Netizens think both made mistakes and should have handled things privately instead of airing dirty laundry online.
Source: 163.com
