Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - Where did Mr. and Mrs. Sun hit each other's 3 million luxury car?

Where did Mr. and Mrs. Sun hit each other's 3 million luxury car?

On May 26th, some netizens broke the news on the social networking platform, saying that Deng and Li drove three million dark blue luxury cars to blow up the streets of Shanghai, and released a set of photos. The whistleblower said that Sun Li was dressed in red in the dark blue limousine, and Deng Chao was wearing a milky white sun hat beside him.

Because the camera lens is too far away and blurred, it is difficult to distinguish the facial features of two people, but the girl sitting in the car has short hair and is petite and exquisite. Seen from a distance, she does look a bit like Sun Li. Two people are driving a luxury car in the street, the engine is rumbling, the hardtop convertible is so high-profile, and passers-by on the road look askance.

After the photo was exposed, it attracted many netizens to discuss. Someone asked if this was Deng Li, and the photographer directly poked the local response. Others accuse Sun Dengli of being too high-profile, and it is easy for tucao stars to make money.

Sun Li's previous staffing has always been to live simply and save the environment:

Sun Li is quiet in private and simple in daily life. I've never seen her show off luxury designer bags. Her clothes are all simple. Not only for yourself, but also for the children. She once exposed a picture full of children's clothes, saying that her daughter had many new clothes, all of which were second-hand clothes of friends' daughters.

Although it is old clothes, Sister Xiaohua didn't despise it. She tried on clothes one by one like buying new clothes, and she was not happy. Some clothes and trousers have become bigger, and Xiaohua's sister will put them away, indicating that she will wear them again in the New Year.

Until this kind of clothes and trousers can no longer be worn, Sun Li will give them to younger girls and let three or four children cross a dress to boost environmental protection.