Jiang's mom has established a media company

In a sudden move that has drawn a myriad of reactions from Chinese social media users, Jiang's mom has established a media company. Jiang, known solely by her last name on the popular Chinese platform Weibo, is a well-known figure in China's online community. This latest development, however, has sparked discussions about the appropriateness of mothers live streaming on platforms like YouTube to make money, a practice that some see as morally dubious while others view it as a viable means of survival.

Weibo users have flooded the platform with reactions to Jiang's mom's decision, reflecting a diversity of opinions about this new venture. For many netizens, the move is seen as an attempt to live a fulfilling life and make ends meet in these challenging times. Some commenters expressed empathy towards her situation and commended her for taking the initiative. "Establishing a profit-making charitable foundation is preferable to starting a live streaming company," said one user. "I think this step has gone wrong." This sentiment was echoed by others, who argued that while it's important to support those in need, certain actions should be criticized if they lack dignity and contribute to moral decay.

Others, however, saw the move as a positive development for Jiang's mom. "Why can't Deerha carry products now?" asked one user. "If you want to, just do it. You don't have the right to interfere with others' lifestyle choices." This sentiment was shared by many who believe that as long as an action is not illegal or harmful to others, people should be free to pursue their own paths. Some even argued that those critical of Jiang's mom's choices are hiding behind their phones and using words as weapons for attack rather than focusing on their own achievements.

Moreover, some users pointed out the potential harm of live streaming. "It's better to live stream marketing," they argued, "because others can live stream on YouTube, why doesn't she?" They also noted that she is an elderly person who also needs money for living, and her decision was a way for her to earn money legitimately.

Furthermore, in response to criticism from some netizens about Jiang's mom's past donations to victims and compensation payments, many defended her actions. "She donated the previous compensation payment," one user said. "An ordinary person also needs to live. As long as it's a good product, support!" This sentiment was echoed by those who believe that people should not be judged solely on their past mistakes but rather be given the opportunity to grow and improve.

However, there were also users who expressed skepticism about Jiang's mom's motivations for starting a media company. "People always have to look ahead and life must continue!" they said. "Everyone can live stream on YouTube, what does Auntie not do?" This raised concerns about the potential monopoly and impact of her company in the market, especially in terms of pricing competition.

Despite the mixed reactions, a majority of users expressed support for Jiang's mom's decision, seeing it as an expression of resilience and determination to succeed, despite facing adversity. As one user said, "Support! Such a strong and brave Mom, with such deep emotions, of course can live streaming sales, better than those demons and spirits 10,000 times, good people deserve better lives, Mom Jiangge challenge you."

In conclusion, while the decision to establish a media company by Jiang's mom has sparked a multitude of reactions on Weibo, it is ultimately a testament to the complexities and diversity of views in Chinese society. As one netizen aptly put it, "No matter founding a media company or live streaming, these are their own matters. As long as they don't violate the law and