Dear Mr. Musk,
As a loyal user of the X platform, I have always deeply resonated with its vision of connecting the world and fostering authentic conversations. However, recently, as content creators, many of us in the Chinese-speaking community have been feeling confused and unfairly treated. We consistently produce high-quality original content, actively engage with users globally, and have achieved substantial reach—for instance, my own content garnered over 15 million views in two weeks, with individual posts often reaching millions of impressions.
Yet, what is hard to comprehend is that despite frequent advertisements displayed beneath our posts, our creator earnings often show zero, failing to even meet the minimum payout threshold. Even more disheartening is that our feedback and inquiries often go unanswered, and sometimes we are even blocked. This inevitably leads us to question: why does the platform keep adjusting its algorithms without providing transparent explanations? If our creations are not considered valuable, why are they generating so many ad impressions? And where is the advertising revenue actually going?
We are not asking for special treatment—only a fair and transparent explanation: why does high-quality traffic from the Chinese-speaking region seem to struggle to receive the same level of monetization recognition as other regions? We believe that a truly global platform should ensure that every voice and every creation is respected and compensated fairly.
We look forward to your attention and response.
@elonmusk
When Eastern traditional fashion meets a Western WorldHeritage site! Rocking a stunning Ming Dynasty Hanfu at the ancient Khor Virap Monastery in Armenia. The breathtaking contrast between ancient stone ruins and vibrant embroidery is the ultimate CulturalExchange!
I was speaking with one of my mainland China factory contacts today.
Apparently, a number of factories that relocated to Southeast Asia in recent years are now rapidly moving large parts of their production back to China. The main reason is that China has the energy capacity to keep factories running, whereas Southeast Asia is struggling with power shortages and skyrocketing energy costs.
This is happening especially among factories that maintained some production in China or still have good contacts there who can take on the manufacturing.