In reality, they are cowards, but online they act like big shots? Are they brave enough to confront face to face?
Upon opening the C Circle social platform, I was not impressed by the stunning character recreations; instead, I was overwhelmed by the foul stench of the toilet wall—some were criticized as “eyesore, get out of the C Circle” for not meeting the “fan circle aesthetics” due to their looks, others were collectively mocked for lacking a ribbon in their props, and some, merely sharing their love for a character, were relentlessly messaged with insults like “unworthy” and “hurry up and leave the circle.” Don’t talk about “sensitivity to order” or “group identity”; these people are simply trash that doesn’t deserve excuses—they are fundamentally cowards who dare not breathe in reality and vent their frustrations behind a screen. Today, I will make it clear: all cosplayers who have encountered such garbage should remember this: do not let these worms lower your standards, and do not replicate their evil deeds, transforming from victims into perpetrators; otherwise, the next one trampled underfoot will be you!
1. Being young is not a shield; it’s a sign of a giant baby who hasn’t weaned off. Stop using “there are many kids” as a shield; even kids know “if you don’t like it, don’t hurt others.” These so-called “order-sensitive individuals” are just spoiled trash. Their narrow-minded standards are forced upon others as universal truths; if someone slightly displeases them, they act like a wild dog with its tail stepped on, jumping around, throwing insults, and wishing to tear the other person apart to feel better.
In short, these people are spineless in reality: they don’t dare to retort when pushed by classmates, cry for half a day when criticized by teachers, and are even afraid to make eye contact with strangers; they can only hide behind the internet as a shield, launching heavy attacks on cosplayers they have never met. After all, insulting someone through a screen carries no responsibility and satisfies their pathetic need for control—these worms who dare not confront in reality but can bully others online are as low as it gets.
2. The remnants of school bullying continue their rotten lives online. Many bullies in the C Circle are just the trashy sequels of school bullies, continuing their misdeeds in a new place. The anonymity of the internet gives them the courage to find an outlet for their frustrations in the virtual space: those who were bullied in reality suddenly unlock a sense of “power” online—attacking cosplayers requires no courage; a few keystrokes can double the grievances they suffered onto innocent people. Do they think this will help them shed the “weak” label? Don’t be ridiculous; you’ve merely transformed from a “bullied coward” into the very perpetrator you despise, fundamentally still a waste who is dark inside and afraid to face reality, only able to resist in the most cowardly ways, which is utterly disgusting.
And those who were bullies in reality treat the C Circle as a new hunting ground. They fear being caught by teachers or scolded by parents when bullying classmates at school, but online, they feel free to act without restraint—insulting cosplayers’ appearances and belittling their efforts is no different from stealing classmates’ belongings or isolating them at school; both rely on stepping on others to fill their own emptiness and insecurity. Unfortunately, no matter how arrogant they are, it doesn’t change the fact that they are uncultured trash in reality.
3. Seeking a sense of belonging through insults? You’re just a dog wagging its tail in submission. The most ridiculous are those who follow the crowd to bully, thinking that joining in the insults will grant them a so-called “sense of belonging”? Wake up; that’s not belonging; it’s a servile submission. In some small groups within the C Circle, “mocking cosplayers” and “hanging people on the toilet wall” have become the “social currency” for forming cliques: when someone leads an attack, others swarm in like flies drawn to feces, using even more vicious language to prove they are “one of them.” They know deep down how hurtful their words are, but to avoid group exclusion and for that bit of false recognition, they willingly become someone else’s lackey.
But they forget that this “sense of belonging” gained by stepping on others is cheap and deadly? Today, you insult A alongside others, and tomorrow, they can unite to insult you—before those leading the bullying, the “female stars” and core followers, you are just a dog that comes when called and is discarded when no longer useful. Once you lose your value or slightly displease them, the next one hung on the toilet wall and collectively insulted will be you. Don’t cry injustice then; after all, you bullied others just like this, and that’s called karma; you deserve it!
Finally: A curse for the bullies, a warning for the victims. To those worms who insult others on the toilet wall: the more arrogant you are online, the more cowardly you are in reality. The sight of you hiding behind a screen, typing away, is truly ugly to the extreme—if you have the guts, confront them in reality! I bet you don’t even have the courage to make eye contact. The internet is not a lawless land; every insult you make could become evidence. If you push someone to the brink, don’t think you’ll get away with it; be prepared to face the consequences!
To all cosplayers who have experienced bullying: do not let these trash deny your worth; your efforts and passion never need others’ approval. And do not take the wrong path—having been bullied should make you understand that pain; if you replicate others’ evil deeds out of anger or for that bit of false belonging, transforming from victim to perpetrator, you are no different from those worms who bullied you, and even more pitiful. What you need to do is treat malice as nothing, continue to pursue your passion, and live a thousand times more brilliantly than they do—this is the most powerful counterattack against the bullies and the best protection for yourself! The core of the C Circle is love, not a place for these trash to vent their malice. Those who truly love cosplay will only applaud others’ efforts, not hide in the shadows to shoot arrows from the dark. Bullies, get out of the C Circle quickly; don’t dirty this space!