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🏴‍☠️ GOLDIN CHASING A 7-FIGURE LUFFY?! After that Korean Serialized Luffy just smashed records at $440,420 on their platform… Goldin is now trying to land a Chinese Championship Luffy that could hit seven figures now 💰 They already dropped the 2024 Chinese Year One World Championship 1st Place Trophy...

57,252 görüntüleme • 25 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

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The toilet-bag memes are funny. But they are not the core issue. The core issue is this: Why were these ancient Chinese motifs allowed to be registered as private trademarks in the first place? And now that the problem has been exposed, should China revoke those registrations? Even Europe, the place that worships intellectual property law, has rejected Louis Vuitton’s attempt to monopolize overly basic patterns when they lack distinctiveness and belong to the public visual language. So why should China allow a foreign luxury house to fence off Chinese cultural heritage, register it as private property, and then sue Chinese businesses for touching their own civilizational soil? This is not just a trademark dispute. It is a question of whether ancient public culture can be converted into corporate territory. If LV can privatize Chinese decorative motifs, then what comes next? Dunhuang patterns? Hanfu elements? Suzhou garden windows? Tang murals? Traditional cloud patterns? Baoxiang flowers? Ancient architectural geometry? At this point, this stops being intellectual property. It becomes cultural enclosure. LV did not just offend Chinese consumers. It exposed a loophole through which foreign brands can legally occupy Chinese civilization. That loophole should be closed. And those trademarks should be challenged. LV won a lawsuit. But the real question now is whether China will allow its own cultural commons to remain trapped inside a foreign brand’s legal cage.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

12,568 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

When Yixing surprised Sehun and Chanyeol on stage during their ment because he wanted to be their interpreter 🥺 🍒: Did you guys miss us? [in Chinese] 🗣️: WE DID! 🍒: *turns to Sehun* That was okay, right? (x2) 👍🏻 🐥: Oh, amazing! 👍🏻 [in Chinese] 🍒: We miss you guys so much! Today, I— [in Chinese] 🦄: *quietly joins them on stage* 🍒: HI! (x3) Shall we greet them together? 1, 2, 3~ 🍒🐥🦄: We are One! Hello, we are EXO! 👍🏻🙇🏻‍♂️ 🐥: No, we could’ve managed by ourselves though, is it okay for you to come on stage all of a sudden like that? 🦄: I came to help you guys translate~ [in Chinese] 🍒: Ah~ Okay, okay! [in Chinese] 🐥: Okay, translate~ [in Chinese] 🍒: Translate~ [in Chinese] 🐥: No, everyone, today is the last day of the year, right? *tries to pass the mic to Yixing to translate but the interpreter was one step ahead* I think that it’s very meaningful and really romantic that I get to spend it here in Hong Kong like this. Do you guys feel the same way too? 🗣️: YES! 🐥: Lay hyung, how about you? [in Korean + Chinese] 🦄: Of course~ (x2) I’m really happy that you guys are able to come to Hong Kong~ [in Chinese] 🍒: Sounds good (x3)! [in Chinese] Oh, where are we going? Let’s go back (x2)~ 🐥: Yes, let us move back to the main stage for a bit. 🍒: Alright! Anyways, you guys are saying that you missed us a lot, right? 🗣️: YES! 🍒: So, what song do you think we will be performing next? Should we perform an EXO song since Lay hyung is here as well? *starts dancing to ‘Growl’ 🕺🏻* Lay hyung, are you ready? [in Chinese] 🦄: *most likely telling them to perform whatever they’ve prepared* 🍒: Ah~ Okay~ (x3) Alright~ Okay, thank you! [in Chinese] 🐥: Thank you~ Interpreter~ [in Chinese] 🍒: Interpreter~ [in Chinese]

언제나세훈이편 ❄️

50,700 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

LV did not become hated in China because it won an intellectual property lawsuit. Foreign companies have sued Chinese companies before. Chinese consumers understand trademark protection. They understand intellectual property. But this case crossed a different line. LV did not merely protect a brand. It exposed a much uglier logic: take ancient Chinese motifs, register them as private property, turn civilizational memory into corporate assets, then sue Chinese companies for touching patterns rooted in their own cultural soil. That is why Chinese people are furious. LV has registered 45 Chinese-style ancient patterns. Patterns that came from Chinese decorative traditions. Patterns that appear in Tang-era art, Dunhuang murals, Suzhou garden windows, Fujian floor tiles, and everyday Chinese aesthetics. And now a French luxury house acts as if these symbols belong to Paris. This is not ordinary trademark protection. This is cultural occupation through paperwork. Ancient people did not have trademark offices. They could not file applications. They could not defend their heritage in modern courts. That does not mean dead civilizations are free for corporations to loot. If this logic stands, anyone could repackage Hanfu patterns, Terracotta Warrior imagery, Dunhuang murals, Buddhist motifs, or even classical works like Journey to the West and Romance of the Three Kingdoms, register them, and then tell Chinese people they no longer have the right to use their own cultural inheritance. That is absurd. That is dangerous. And that is why LV won the lawsuit but lost China’s face. The tea brand used a jasmine flower because it sells jasmine tea. The cultural soil is Chinese. The public emotion is Chinese. The backlash is Chinese. On the day the ruling came out, Molly Tea gained massive public support because Chinese consumers understood exactly what this was: not a French brand protecting creativity, but a Western luxury house privatizing Chinese heritage and biting the people whose civilization made the pattern possible. Even more humiliating for LV: while Molly Tea was facing millions in damages, its home region was hit by floods, and the company donated 1 million yuan for disaster relief. So the contrast became clear. One side took from Chinese culture and sued. The other side bled money and still gave back to Chinese people. LV may have won US$1.5 million. But it reminded 1.4 billion people what Western luxury often means: steal civilization, monopolize beauty, sell it back as status, then sue the original owner. This has never been about luxury art design. This is colonial property logic in designer packaging.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

206,441 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce