Look at Xue Qian. When someone reported him for drug use, he immediately went for a hair test and proved his innocence with the report.
Was that really so difficult?
Besides, what could possibly be more important than proving your innocence?
If you don't dare take the test, then what else could that mean except that you have a guilty conscience?
Jiang Siming's two posts on Weibo completely set off a storm of rectification in the entertainment industry.
Millions of people petitioned for action, demanding that problematic celebrities be dealt with and that the industry be restored to a clear and upright state.
The uproar had grown too large, and the relevant departments had already begun taking action.
The first to suffer were the artists signed to Jiang Siming's entertainment company.
Every artist in the company received orders to immediately suspend all filming and appearances. Those overseas had to return to China at once to undergo testing.
The order left many artists terrified. Panicking, they came up with all kinds of excuses to claim they couldn't return yet.
Of course, plenty of artists had nothing to hide. They went for testing that very day and received reports proving their innocence the next.
As for those who refused to be tested, they began trying every possible way to evade it. Some hid overseas and refused to come back, some pretended to be sick at home, and some terminated their contracts with the company that very day.
In short, they did everything they could to escape the testing.
There were even some veteran celebrities caught up in the scandal who used their connections to ask Wang Lei and the others to plead with Jiang Siming, hoping he would show mercy and let them off.
One of them was a veteran actress surnamed