# "Policing Fake Femineity"
The main crowds should never impose the onus onto other people, regardless of the social, or economic status of that individual.


Four years ago when the Coronavirus hit Wuhan China, many social media influencers started posting videos of them delivering food, water, and shelter to the stricken area. There is a small fraction of influencers, who do not make any comments on these popular subjects, and the Tik-Tok viewers in their comment zone exploded, berating these people for not taking any social responsibility when they have a large fan base to cheer for Wuhan. There is a descent ratio of male and female influencers who became the victims of these events.

It is interesting to know the mindset of those who like to “police” internet celebrities. Indeed, these people who made their money and fame off of their appearances shouldn’t be the role model for other people to imitate, however, it doesn’t justify the behavior of attacking them in person with the harshest derogatory words.

On the other hand, it is never recommended for internet celebrities who gained wealth via face to boast about their great accomplishments online given that many people didn’t live as descent as them. The income discrepancies have grown faster yet people who live in different class structures have the roughly same access to social media information (if they are trying to know the life of a celebrity). Therefore, there is a large wave of insults, and hate targeting at influenecer.

Overall, I think that it is necessary for influencers to restrain their behaviors whenever they see a potential hate that could be instigated. Yet, viewers should also obey the implicit ethical and moral standards of Internet to make sure that everyone is having discussion in a harmony environment.