She was bullied over a fictional character.
She died in the real world.
Read that again.

To those behind the keyboards，did you see her words: “I’m afraid of pain too”?

From being cornered offline and having her wig violently pulled off, to months of online harassment, doxxing, and edited photos hatred over a fictional work ultimately crushed a real young woman.

This did not appear out of nowhere.

The wider controversy surrounding My Hero Academia traces back to 2020, when a character name was interpreted by many Chinese readers as referencing Unit 731. The backlash escalated quickly. Platforms removed the series. Media commentary amplified the outrage. The label of “insulting China” stuck.

Years later, that stigma remained. What began as criticism of a fictional element evolved into something far more dangerous a culture where harassment could be framed as righteousness.

And somewhere along the way, people forgot the line between fiction and human beings.

She was not a political stance.
Not a propaganda symbol.
Not an ideological battlefield.

She was a girl who loved cosplay.

When media narratives amplify outrage without restraint, when online mobs feel morally justified, when bullying is reframed as patriotism — the consequences are no longer virtual.

They are permanent.

Remembering her is not about defending a show.
It is not about winning an argument.

It is about asking a harder question:

When did we decide that enjoying fiction is a crime — and that cruelty is virtue?

No cause, no ideology, no online trend justifies stripping someone of dignity.

She said, “I’m afraid of pain too.”

Everyone needs to see this. Not to inflame.
But to remember that behind every avatar is a living person.

May she rest in peace.
And may we relearn how to disagree without destroying each other.

If you are experiencing online harassment or emotional distress, please reach out to someone you trust or seek professional help. You are not weak for asking for support.

I think this is a few rare case we need to post in Mandarin Chines.

她因为一部虚构作品被霸凌。
她在现实世界失去了生命。
请再读一遍。

键盘背后的人，看见她那句“我也怕疼”了吗？

从线下被围堵、被强行扯下假发，到长达数月的网络暴力、恶意P图与开盒,一场围绕虚构作品的仇恨，最终压垮了一个真实的女孩。

这场风波并非凭空而来。

《我的英雄学院》的争议最早可追溯到2020年，当时作品中一个角色的名字被部分中国读者解读为影射731部队，引发强烈反弹。平台下架，舆论升温，媒体评论不断放大情绪，“辱华”的标签由此形成。

多年过去，标签仍在。
原本针对虚构元素的愤怒，逐渐演变成对现实个体的攻击。
当情绪被持续放大，当愤怒被不断正当化，界线就开始模糊。

她不是立场。
不是政治符号。
不是意识形态的战场。

她只是一个喜欢COS的女孩。

当舆论不断强化对立，当网络暴力被包装成正义，当霸凌被视为“理所当然”后果就不再是虚拟的。

而是不可逆的。

纪念她，不是为了替哪部作品辩护。
而是要问一句更重要的话：

从什么时候开始，喜欢虚构作品成了罪？
从什么时候开始，残忍可以被赞美？

任何立场，都不能凌驾于人的尊严之上。

她说：“我也怕疼。”

希望更多人看到这句话。不是为了煽动，而是为了记住:
屏幕背后，是活生生的人。

愿她安息。
愿我们有一天，学会在分歧中保持底线，而不是摧毁彼此。

如果你正在承受网络暴力或情绪压力，请不要独自承担，向家人、朋友或专业人士求助。求助不是软弱。