The scandal of Edison Chen's "sex photo" has not yet faded from people's sight, and another "sex photo" scandal is widely spread on the Internet, becoming another spicy topic for people to talk about over tea and dinner - recently, a Shanghai white-collar woman with the online name "Naked Spy F.B.I" uploaded a set of 12尺度bold personal photos with text descriptions on her blog. The content is either completely naked or sexy outfits, and the degree of openness is just as the netizens who followed the post said: "makes people spray blood."
Apparently, the white-collar version of the "sex photo" scandal once again掀起a高潮of "colorful" excitement among the Chinese, testing people's nerves.
Looking back at the popular figures in recent years, they all seem to be related to "undressing" and have something to do with "sex." From Muzi Mei uploading a large amount of her sex diary online a few years ago, to Tang Jiali and Zhang Xiaoyu's fully nude artistic portraits, to Tang Wei starring in "Lust, Caution," to this year's Chen Guanxi's inappropriate bed photos with various female stars, and today's "Naked Spy F.B.I," which one lacks "undressing"? Which one leaves "nakedness"? It seems that without undressing there is no stir, without undressing it's hard to become famous. One undress and you can become instantly famous worldwide, with fame and wealth pouring in.
Women boldly take off their clothes, expose themselves naked, lie down naked, and even use the number of men they've slept with as a source of pride. Is this women's liberation? Is it a representation of feminism? Or is it the tragedy of women?
Who exactly gets excited when women undress completely?
I think the media gets the most excited. The media fears loneliness the most, fears having no news, no hype, no selling points, unable to attract readers. So they try every means to find interesting points and increase traffic. When they encounter someone like "Naked Spy F.B.I" who voluntarily "sacrifices" themselves, aren't they delighted? These days, a person biting a dog is no longer news; a woman with some beauty and a fiery figure completely undressed and biting a dog is good news, exciting continuously and reaching climax after climax. After "Naked Spy F.B.I"'s nude photos were spread on the Internet, the click rate of her blog skyrocketed, so much so that she had to shut it down. Anyone wanting to enter her blog must first register on the website and add her as a friend. The website where her blog is located also benefits greatly, with increased popularity and a surge in traffic. Therefore, some suspect that this is a joint performance by the website and the white-collar woman, which makes sense.
Secondly, it excites people's hunting psychology for sexual content, satisfying their visual pleasure and fulfilling their voyeuristic desires.
Everyone has a "sexual" heart, "sex" themselves, "sex" others, just to different degrees.
Essentially, lust and appetite are both human nature, instinctual needs, and are normal, beyond reproach. This was recorded in Confucian classics more than two thousand years ago. For example, Confucius pointed out in "The Book of Rites": "Food and sex are the greatest desires of humans." In "Mencius • Gaozi Shang" it also says: "Food and sex are natural instincts," both affirming that food and sex are two major things inseparable from human life: one is the problem of living, the other is the problem of sex. In modern times, American social psychologist Maslow divided human needs into five levels from low to high: physiological needs, safety needs, social needs, respect needs, and self-actualization needs. Physiological needs are at the lowest level because they are primitive human needs, biological instinctive needs. This level of need is the foundation for the other four levels of need; if physiological needs are not met, the other needs cannot be discussed.
However, "sex" is ultimately something very private, something very personal. How people undress, expose themselves, and engage in sexual activities in private is none of anyone else's business, nor do they have the right to interfere. But displaying it in public, seeking attention, and even profiting from it, is a distortion of "sex," a perversion of "sex," and is not allowed by public morality, and may even violate the law.
Every time I see those women who undress completely, I can't help but think of pork on the chopping board, a white expanse. Pitiful women, dissected by vulgar eyes, indulged in fantasy, and then criticized and cursed. In the end, they are still criticized for not being seductive enough!
There is one more point: women undress for fame and profit.
In the entertainment industry, undressing seems to be a shortcut to success for women. Thus, many people risk their reputation for a bit of fame and fortune, willing to sacrifice their dignity. Some indeed became famous through undressing, such as far away examples like Qi Shu, Hong Wong, and Yoke Yu, and more recent ones like Tang Wei. But more often, these "undressing stars" end up tragically! Let's take a look at these undressing stars after they became famous. There is a thought-provoking statement by Qi Shu: "I want to put back on the clothes I took off, one piece at a time." To keep the hard-earned clothes on, she politely declined Li An's invitation to star in "Lust, Caution"; Hong Wong wanted to buy back all the adult films she starred in and destroy them; Yoke Yu married abroad; Tang Wei was recently banned by the broadcasting administration. Although the exact reason wasn't clearly stated, it is undoubtedly related to her bold and passionate performance in "Lust, Caution." The scale of "Lust, Caution" was so large, its passion so intense, that even the bold and daring Uncle Sam of America admitted his inferiority. Many feel sorry for Tang Wei. From an acting perspective, she is a good actress, very dedicated. Each time someone asks her if the bed scenes were real, she can't help but cry, the hidden circumstances we don't know, but one thing is very clear: as a woman (Mingyue Bilu always feels it appropriate to call her a woman, even though she is not yet married), she paid a great price! This is very worthy of our sympathy. However, her path to fame created a "myth" among mainland actresses, setting a bad example. According to reports, after "Lust, Caution" made Tang Wei famous, many female actresses envied her immensely, openly stating that if there were good films and good directors, they wouldn't mind undressing! Even a powerhouse like Jolin Tsai expressed her willingness to undress! Fan Bingbing went further in "Apple," and those who watched the movie said that "Apple" was even bolder than "Lust, Caution." Some are rubbing their hands together, full of ambition, preparing to make a big splash in the "sex" industry, aiming to produce movies even more "Lust, Caution" than "Lust, Caution!" It is foreseeable that if they continue down the "undressing" path, under the "bright sun," looking at China, wouldn't it be white everywhere, sexually charged everywhere? From this perspective, Tang Wei should be banned. Kill one to warn a hundred, kill a chicken to scare the monkey.