According to reports (by reporter Jiancheng Qu, correspondents Xiaozhan Wang and Bolan Dang): On the 23rd, news spread wildly on major microblogs that Peng Xiaohui, a sexual science expert from Central China Normal University (CCNU), intended to invite Japanese adult film star Akane Hongyin (via Weibo) to give a class at CCNU. Yesterday, Peng Xiaohui confirmed to reporters that he did have this plan and was preparing to submit an application to the school, but the outcome was still uncertain.
Upon online investigation, it was found that the 29-year-old Akane Hongyin was once a very popular AV (adult video) actress in Japan, but she retired from the AV industry in 2008. Inviting a former AV actress into the classroom at CCNU? Peng Xiaohui chuckled and said that he indeed had this plan and was preparing to file an application with the School of Life Sciences. Peng Xiaohui believed that although she was once an AV actress, she is now an anti-AIDS ambassador and can naturally enter the classroom to exchange ideas with college students.
Six months ago, Peng Xiaohui met Akane Hongyin on Weibo. The former specializes in sexology research, while the latter serves as an anti-AIDS ambassador, making them "colleagues" in a sense. This March, Akane Hongyin will visit Peng Xiaohui, who has been engaged in sexology research for 20 years, as a private friend. Due to academic research, Peng Xiaohui naturally wanted to invite Akane Hongyin into his "Introduction to Sexology" course to engage in face-to-face exchanges with university students.
Upon hearing the news, the reaction from CCNU students was extremely strong, with some predicting that this would become the most attended class in the university's 109-year history. However, regarding whether Akane Hongyin will be able to enter the classroom, Peng Xiaohui was not overly optimistic: "The main concern is the pressure of public opinion."
Yesterday, the head of CCNU's School of Life Sciences stated that the school still needs to study whether Akane Hongyin will be allowed to enter the classroom at CCNU.
(Note: The last part about knives and advertisements seems unrelated to the main article and might be considered extraneous content or a promotional message.)