Chinese man becomes internet sensation for ‘being too handsome’ after appearing on TV show

Chinese man becomes internet sensation for ‘being too handsome’ after appearing on a consumer rights TV show complaining about his broken bathroom door

  • Mr Zhang was filmed speaking on a local station’s consumer rights programme
  • The 22-year-old was trying to seek compensation for his broken shower door
  • But tens of millions of web users were stunned by the man’s handsome face 

A Chinese man has taken social media by storm for being ‘exceptionally good looking’ after web users spotted him briefly appearing on a consumer rights TV programme.

Mr Zhang from the city of Ningbo in east China shot to fame after he was filmed by local media complaining about the broken glass door in his bathroom.

But netizens appear to be more stunned by Mr Zhang’s handsome face as the footage has racked up over 50 million views on Chinese Twitter-like Weibo within 24 hours.

A Chinese man has taken social media by storm for being ‘exceptionally good looking’ after web users spotted him briefly appearing on a consumer rights TV programme

Chinese etizens appear to be more stunned by Mr Zhang¿s handsome face as the footage has racked up over 50 million views on Chinese Twitter-like Weibo within just 24 hours

Chinese etizens appear to be more stunned by Mr Zhang’s handsome face as the footage has racked up over 50 million views on Chinese Twitter-like Weibo within just 24 hours

The 22-year-old was interviewed by Zhejiang Television when he made his cameo appearance on the regional TV station’s consumer rights programme.

Mr Zhang claimed that the sliding glass door in his rented furnished flat had suddenly shattered itself when he was taking a shower on September 8.

The broken glass left him injured with severe cuts on both of his hands. The tenant also spent over 9,400 yuan (£1,084.87) on his medical bills.

Mr Zhang was hoping to seek compensation from the residential management office with the help of the local press.

Mr Zhang from the city of Ningbo in east China shot to fame after footage filmed by local media of him complaining about the broken glass door in his bathroom became viral

Mr Zhang from the city of Ningbo in east China shot to fame after footage filmed by local media of him complaining about the broken glass door in his bathroom became viral

The Chinese man, Mr Zhang, told local media that the sliding glass door in his rented furnished flat had suddenly shattered itself when he was taking a shower on September 8

The Chinese man, Mr Zhang, told local media that the sliding glass door in his rented furnished flat had suddenly shattered itself when he was taking a shower on September 8

But social media users appeared to be more interested in the Chinese man’s face than his bathroom door.

The video quickly became the most trending topic on Weibo on Tuesday, amassing over 50 million views within just 24 hours.

One commenter wrote: ‘Once I saw Mr Zhang’s face, I couldn’t care any less about the news story.’

Another said: ‘I think it’s definitely the apartment and the management office’s fault, no objection. Mr Zhang is too handsome. I don’t think he’ll lie.’

A third user commented: ‘Mr Zhang, do you need a girlfriend?’

The video quickly became the most trending topic on Weibo on Tuesday, amassing over 50 million views within just 24 hours. The Chinese man, who works as a live-streamer for an online retail brand, said he was overwhelmed by the national attention the video attracted

The video quickly became the most trending topic on Weibo on Tuesday, amassing over 50 million views within just 24 hours. The Chinese man, who works as a live-streamer for an online retail brand, said he was overwhelmed by the national attention the video attracted

The Chinese man, who works as a live-streamer for an online retail brand, said he was overwhelmed by the national attention the video attracted.

He told reporters: ‘I think it’s too much. I just wanted to protect my rights. I didn’t think this would happen.’

The residential management office initially denied their responsibility for the broken door as there was no evidence to prove it had shattered itself, said a spokesperson.

They eventually agreed to pay for part of Mr Zhang’s medical bills after the video became viral, according to the tenant.