美国《纽约邮报》9月27日以“中国名人在布鲁克林的指甲店隐姓埋名的
工作”为题，报道了现在美国的风姐弟情况。英文报道如下：
}6BXa 1r}; cY6 Chinese celeb working anonymously in Brooklyn nail salon ;c>"gW8 By CHUCK BENNETT
I 44]W & Last Updated: 7:37 AM, September 26, 2011
-EE'xh-zD
z9g ++]rkJ DAN BRINZAC
|d&C
<O;f EGO TRIP: Chinese reality-TV prima donna Feng Luoyu is hiding out in Brooklyn from her people’s contempt.
L ph0C^8 3 tCTPZy The most-hated woman in China is hiding out as a humble manicurist in Brooklyn.
7#d:TXS l
S3LX While anonymous in New York, Feng Luoyu, 26, wouldn’t be able to walk down the street in her native country without people jeering.
Q"B8l[ /a< UKh:A[ Her offense: displaying unabashed ego by publicizing a list of extreme demands for a boyfriend.
)bR0 > 3/ 6%h% h: e “I was hated in China and don’t wanted to be hated by people here,” Feng told The Post in Chinese.
[*Ai@:F x .Egl4b3 “America is still a place where anyone can succeed. I can open a small business, develop into a big business, take it public and then global.”
Vfga%K%l F Feng’s strange journey to infamy -- she has 1.4 million followers on Weibo, China’s version of Twitter -- started in 2009, when she handed out fliers in Shanghai in a bid to meet Mr. Right.
0j;ZPqEf3 J
<;xkT1x R<Mc+{*> “He must be a post-graduate of economics from Tsinghua or Beijing University, with a height of 5 feet 9 to 6 feet. He must have never been a father, and any ex-girlfriends must not have had abortions. He has to be a native of eastern coastal China. He should not be an employee of state companies, but it’s OK if he works for PetroChina, Sinopec or top banks,” she wrote.
6T|Z4f| lVQE}gd%m Her demands touched a nerve in China, where men outnumber women and competition for wives is steep.
g1|Py t{ .ARM~{q6)@ Feng started appearing on billboards and on a reality show with two actors posing as her boyfriends.
^N[ Cip}8 IG# wY Still, the Chinese public would mock her inane statements, such as “Einstein is for sure not smarter than me. He invented light, right?”
j
dLu\=@z hRRxOr#*$ She recalled that while walking down the streets in Shanghai, people would recognize her, shouting, “Feng Jie!” or “Big Sister Feng,” as she is known, and then, “300 years!” -- mocking her claim that in intelligence, “no one can compare to me in 300 years before and after.”
}^0'IAXi cc*?4C/t Now, she wants to meet a “real American” with an Ivy League degree.
u
z7|!G!43 7K
"1^
“Men ask me out all the time. But none of them are suitable,” she boasted.
6dmb
bgO) Lui6;NY bS2g4]$'po Read more:
http://www.nypost.com/p/news/local/brooklyn/the_bachelorette_gfiTOFBJotDDDDeSDGRhxL#ixzz1ZOfd0aUA
