Jun Yan analyzed, "Look, all his clothes are very old and shabby, which makes him look pitiable, and when he starts his livestream, he’s always playing the sympathy card. In reality, a person doing rideshare work doesn’t have that much ti to idle chat..."
"Most of his ti is spent telling sob stories about how difficult life is at ho, how terrible the situation is. He only gets a new fare about once every hour, and sotis he relies on the luxury cars of his clients to create gimmicks to attract viewers."
"Besides, it’s not so easy for a rideshare driver to get clients with high-end luxury cars. I’ve co across his streams several tis, and he’s either driving a Land Rover or a sports car, sotis even small talking with the clients... Bro, at least among the luxury car owners I know, there aren’t many who’d be willing to appear in a livestream that has nothing to do with them."
It’s just too coincidental, every ti managing to get fares with luxury cars and getting the owner’s consent to livestream the car’s interior.
Such tricks aren’t just obvious to Jun Yan; even ordinary people can spot the trickery.
But, it’s only a livestream, people just watch it for entertainnt, nobody really cares about these things.
As Jun Yan was scrolling up, he discussed the authenticity of the content with Yan Wang.
Jun Lii saw his two sons chatting away happily, so he took his laptop and sat down on the sofa, leaving the entire desk to them.
Then, Jun Yan ca across a livestream room titled "Shen Xue Goes Down to the Countryside."
The host was a girl in her twenties, with a pretty face and long flowing hair. She was petite and delicate, her smile warm and encouraging. Many viewers were captivated by her sun-like beaming smile as soon as they tuned in.
"This sister has such a gentle smile," Jun Yan said, looking up at the livestream description, "Shen Xue, countryside livestream host, focusing on research and developnt in poverty-stricken mountain areas."
This title and description... they’re a bit grandiose, aren’t they?
Aside from a few die-hard fans, the majority of the barrage ssages are voices of skepticism.
"Honestly, I’ve seen a lot of people go to the countryside to help alleviate poverty, and I’ve seen many who start livestreams to make money under the guise of poverty alleviation! But soone who dares put ’focusing on research in poverty-stricken mountain areas’ in their description... aren’t they being a bit too bold?"
"Yeah, what an act! And ’research and developnt,’ no less! The kind of thing even the governnt hasn’t accomplished, and you did it? Doesn’t that rit extra points for civil service exams?"
"Maybe the new viewers don’t know, but our Shen Xue really tries hard! From her livestream, you can see so replays of her historic achievents; I suggest watching those before comnting, haha!"
"I watched it. The first video is her discovering that so won in impoverished villages lack stable jobs and inco, so she led so volunteers to buy machines and raw materials, teaching the local won to make pottery??? By selling online, she successfully helped increase inco for the local won and their families...
Isn’t this a joke? What conditions are there to make pottery when people can hardly afford food? Isn’t it just a new way to raise money?"
"The second episode is slightly more sensible. She found out that an old man’s house had cracked walls and the chimney was a safety hazard, which worried her for his safety. Therefore, she raised funds and organized volunteers to repair it for the elderly man, eliminating the safety risks. But it’s just that... isn’t she being a bit too saintly? In such an impoverished village, she only noticed the chimney’s safety issue?!"
"And then there’s leading a group of villagers to the city to participate in trade fairs, boosting the local rural economy... Not even newspapers would dare to write headlines like that, right?"
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