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“中国性商第一人”周媛被查,封禁不是终点
Jing Ji Guan Cha Wang· 2026-01-31 03:32
Core Viewpoint - The investigation into Zhou Yuan, who claims to be the "first person in China's sexual commerce," highlights the problematic nature of her courses that commodify women's self-worth and perpetuate gender stereotypes [1][7]. Group 1: Business Model and Course Offerings - Zhou Yuan's "Sexual Commerce Course" operates in a gray area between emotional education and vulgar marketing, focusing on teaching women how to attract men through various techniques [2][3]. - The "Black and White Flip Sexual Commerce Academy" offers courses that include topics like charm enhancement, trauma healing, and intimacy skills, with a focus on using body language to attract men [2][3]. - The academy's business model extends to entrepreneurship and wealth creation, with courses that promote financial independence while simultaneously exploiting women's emotional anxieties [3][4]. Group 2: Revenue and Market Impact - The academy's online courses range from 9.9 yuan to over 8,800 yuan, with significant enrollment numbers, indicating a lucrative business model that has generated over 24 million yuan in revenue [4][5]. - The offline training camps are priced at 2,999 yuan for two days and 4,980 yuan for three days, attracting women, particularly those experiencing marital crises, to learn skills aimed at pleasing men [5][6]. - The academy claims to have served over 100,000 students since its inception, reflecting a substantial market impact and a growing demand for such courses [5][7]. Group 3: Regulatory Response and Social Implications - The local government has initiated an investigation into Zhou Yuan's activities, emphasizing the need for stricter regulation of businesses that objectify women and promote anxiety-driven consumption [1][8]. - The case of Zhou Yuan is not isolated, as similar businesses have faced scrutiny for their questionable practices, indicating a broader issue within the industry [7][8]. - There is a call for a comprehensive approach to education that promotes gender equality and healthy relationships, contrasting sharply with the commodified narratives presented by such courses [8].