Quoted By:
>Actress Li Chun got a hot search for spades tattoos, which caused a heated discussion among netizens. How could a tattoo cause such a sensation?
>Many people may not know what is called "Mei Hei"
>"Mei Hei" refers to a woman who worships blacks, obeys black words, responds to requests, and desires to have relationships with blacks.
>They are accustomed to tattooing on their ankles. The pattern is the Q of spades (Queen), which is used to show to blacks in public as a reminder The blacks themselves are the sex slaves of the blacks.
>Li Chun also responded directly, denying Meihei, and said that this is just a pattern in poker, and has no special meaning.
>Still, some Netizens deny her confession and continue saying that it is a deflection from the PR team of Li Chun.
>"it is hard to believe she did not know the meaning of this" writes one user
>The impact of this kind of thing is very bad, it has penetrated into China, and it has to be guarded against
>"Mei Hei" is simply summed up as the desire to worship black genitals, and the spade tattoo itself is such a symbolic meaning abroad.
>In order to make the hat on Li Chun's head sit tight, they also listed a lot of evidence.
>1. The tattoo of spades on the feet is a sign of a specific foreign organization.
>2. Li Chun knew the meaning of this tattoo was not good, but he didn't wash it off.
>3. She often uses this symbol on her Weibo, which is a kind of provocation.
>When Li Chun got wind of what was being said about her, she had this perfectly succinct response: “I have no idea what they’re talking about. I suggest that these people play poker during their free time [instead of] spreading false information.”
