Following recent online harassment and disputes in the Chinese entertainment scene, Ji Liu Da Ren Headquarters (Hangzhou Jiliu Da Ren Catering Management Co., Ltd.) has released an official apology to Yishuang’erduo artist Huang Xing (Eliot Huang) and his agency.
The company admitted that one of its verified accounts failed to detect a defamatory comment aimed at Huang Xing. As a result, the incident caused unnecessary harm to the artist’s public image and disappointed many fans.
In an official statement issued on October 15, 2025, the company explained:
“Due to an internal review oversight, our account did not identify a negative term involving artist Huang Xing as slanderous and derogatory. This error caused serious adverse effects. We sincerely apologize to Mr. Huang Xing, his agency Yishuang’erduo Group, and all fans affected by this incident.”
Afterward, Ji Liu Da Ren’s CEO personally met with Huang Xing to apologize face-to-face. According to reports, the artist responded with patience and professionalism. The company later praised him as gentle, kind, and representative of the new generation of idols.
To move forward, Ji Liu Da Ren announced it will enhance internal training and tighten comment moderation. The company also thanked the public for its supervision and constructive feedback, promising to maintain higher accountability standards in the future.
Connection to the Previous Controversy
This apology comes shortly after the September 2025 controversy involving Yishuang’erduo artists Huang Xing (Eliot Huang) and Qiu Dingjie (Kipuka Qiu). Both artists filed police reports in Shanghai after being targeted by malicious rumors, AI-generated explicit material, and organized online attacks.
At that time, Yishuang’erduo’s co-CEOs, the Nong Jian sisters, took firm action. They filed police complaints, announced a one-million-yuan reward for verified evidence, and dismissed an internal employee who had secretly fueled the harassment. Consequently, their response set a new standard for artist protection in the BL industry.
The recent apology from Ji Liu Da Ren illustrates how the issue continues to unfold across the entertainment community. Furthermore, it highlights how companies and collaborators are now recognizing their shared responsibility in protecting artists from online harm.
Toward Accountability and Industry Reform
Yishuang’erduo’s leadership has received broad praise for its transparent handling of these controversies. Because of the Nong Jian sisters’ decisive actions, many now view Yishuang’erduo as a model for professionalism within the BL industry.
As more organizations issue public statements and apologies, one thing becomes clear: accountability in entertainment must go beyond artists. It must also involve brands, agencies, and fan communities that shape the digital ecosystem.
Ultimately, this case serves as an example of how the industry can evolve through transparency and cooperation. BoysLove Insider will continue to track developments surrounding Yishuang’erduo, Eliot Huang, and Kipuka Qiu as they rebuild trust and push for reform in the modern BL landscape.
