Has a new generation of seven-member group been established? Are Group 7 still the original members?

Seven Flowers is a Chinese-style girl group launched in 2012 by Black Diamond Culture and Huayin Century. It consists of one Xu Qiman, two Yu Xiaobo, three Yan Linglan, four Wei Huan, five Wu Yuanyuan, six Luo Yumin and one Xiao Maggie. The group was formed in 2011 and officially debuted on June 28, 2012. The title song "Wing Chun" and the first EP "Wing Chun" were also released in August 2012. Since their debut in July, the group has become popular on Weibo with the words "Beautiful Crying", and its audio and video playback rate has exceeded 10 million, making it one of the top girl groups in mainland China. On May 26, 2014, Black Diamond Culture Weibo announced that after the Sun Diamond Culture contract expired on June 10, two Yu Xiaobo flowers, three Yan Linglan flowers, five Wu Yuanyuan flowers, six Luo Yumin flowers, and one The famous Maggie Flower temporarily left the team. On the evening of April 11, 2015, the new Seven Flowers group composed of Xu Qiman, Wei Huan, Zhuo Ming, Cai Jialin, Wang Yanqi, Zhou Hanshi, and Lou Yuyu appeared at the third annual ceremony of Silver Moon V List and sang a new work "Hua Tuo Zai".

Mumei's Sina Weibo is called "无V". Many people are concerned about not adding V, not because she was once a controversial "Mumei", but because of all kinds of swipes on Weibo. Wu V, Wu V said that many of her fans are born in the 80s and 90s, and they don’t know who Mu Zimei is or what "Suicide Letter" is. Just follow her out of interest. It is obvious that she loves to scroll the screen without adding v. She likes to "get straight to the point": start a topic, everyone answers together, and finally she forwards the answer. Her fighting ability on Weibo is very strong, and many people started to notice her while watching the battle - but no matter what it is, it has little to do with Mu Zimei, who was once keen on writing bed reviews. After joining Weibo, Mu Zimei feels that the chance of being misunderstood has been reduced: "In the past, authors did not have the opportunity to fully present their views and life to readers. Often the media gave you a conclusion or a judgment, and then passed it on to readers. That’s not fair to the author. You are what they write about you. The difference now is that Weibo allows people to get to know you through real words and life.” Mu Mei directly uses Weibo to sell books online. This "Male and Female Internal Reference" simply used the Weibo ID "无V" as his signature: "It used to be quite controversial, so I don't want to get involved in some disputes. This ID has been used on Weibo for two years, and it is good to use this ID to publish a book. It reduces some unnecessary misunderstandings and disputes. The name written by the media before was too negative. It is obvious that she loves to post on Weibo without adding v. She likes to "get straight to the point": open a Everyone answers the topic together, and finally she forwards the answer. Relying on the new online marketing method of "Weibo swiping", the first printing of 20,000 copies was sold out early, and several online bookstores ranked first in the sales list. This is another surprising place. I don’t think there should be too much overlap between fans and readers. When "Male and Female Internal Reference" was finally published, she did not rely on the publishing house for publicity, and did not hold book signings and reader meetings in the traditional way. Instead, she posted the news on Weibo herself. Fans buy books, take photos of her, and she forwards them, calling it "online signing." For things like reader meetings, it is better to talk directly to fans online without adding a V: "It is a habit of mine to interact with fans on Weibo, and the book will be displayed in an interactive way. Traditional promotion cannot reach so many people." Interaction. You can only see a small number of people in a city." On the evening of October 30, 2014, Internet writer Mu posted three articles about his old relationship with Zhang Xinyu's ex-husband on Weibo, and exposed multiple emails. An email I wrote to her years ago. In the early morning of October 31, Mu Zimei updated her fourth Weibo post, explaining, "We started writing letters in 2001, then we quarreled and broke up, and then we wrote letters and broke up again. It has been 10 years since we last broke up. In fact, I deleted I wrote a lot of emails (all deleted after the quarrel), and all that was left was a heart-to-heart conversation (that’s why I’m still here).” He repeatedly broke the news about his breakup with Yang Shupeng, and exposed multiple emails written by Yang Shupeng in 2002 and 2003. The literary love letter to her sparked heated discussions among netizens.

On the morning of the 31st, Muzimei responded again: "There were no digital cameras at that time, so we couldn't take nude photos. Later I sent real people to take a look. Young artistic women are interesting." At 17:51 on October 31st, 2014, Muzimei is growing up on WeChat An article written on October 16, 2012 was posted on the blog. Many netizens speculated that the hero was Zhang Xinyi’s ex-husband Yang Shupeng. The Weibo recalled the experience of the two meeting and looking for a room for the first time, and there was no shortage of bold descriptions. Mu Mei said that when she wrote this article, Yang Shupeng was preparing her wedding ring and said: "I didn't expect to leave so soon." Mumei recalled that their correspondence began on June 25, 2001 and ended on March 27, 2002. Mu Mei recalled that the two loved each other's "little love tunes" but had always been pen pals. In early 2004, the two met for the first time in Beijing. Mu Mei wrote that when they first met, the two hugged each other tightly and went to the presidential suite of a luxury hotel to check in. Afterwards, they had a Mexican dinner and Yang Shupeng talked about their love history. Then they parted ways and could only follow each other in the news.

As a maverick, Mu Zimei, who was once famous for her "lower body writing", ended her experience of opening a house, but there were also some explosive points. For example, Mu Zimei was in her menstrual period at the time.