What does the cake cutting party mean? Xinjiang cut
The cake-cutting party refers to a popular online term in the People's Republic of China in the 2010s, which mainly refers to the forced buying and selling activities in the selling of cakes mainly by Xinjiang people.
The Origin of Xinjiang Cake Cutting Party
Xinjiang cut cakes are mainly made of various nuts, bonded in syrup, and compressed. Because the actual weight is much greater than the apparent weight, coupled with the phenomenon of forced sales (usually sold at ten times the price), many people who buy cut cakes feel like they are being slaughtered, and cut cakes are also famous for slaughtering customers. The price of cut cakes is extremely high, usually a whole cut cake is purchased for 1200-1500 yuan, and sold at least 4000-5000 yuan. Because Xinjiang people who sell cut cakes often operate in groups, and the attitude of those who sell cut cakes is also extremely bad, especially after customers refuse to buy, they use violent coercion or beating behavior, so it is called "cake cutting party".
Cases of cutting cakes in Xinjiang, cheating and increasing prices
Example: On December 19, 2008, Shijiazhuang, Hebei Province, broke a case of selling cut cakes in the name of being suspected of picking quarrels and provoking trouble, forcing transactions, and intentionally harming a gang with 34 members.
In January 2012, netizens in Haikou, Hainan Province encountered a "cake-cutting party" on the streets, and there was an incident of forced selling and forced buying; news investigations suspected that mercury was added. On the streets of Haikou, some vendors pushing tricycles were selling tempting Xinjiang-style cakes, which made people salivate. Customers were tempted to buy a little but found that the "weight and price" of the vendors were far higher than psychological expectations, which was unbearable. If customers do not buy, they may encounter "threats of force" and force buying and selling.
In December 2012, the police in Yueyang, Hunan Province, published the Weibo news "Men and Xinjiang people clash to damage the value 160,000 cut cakes", which was uprooted by public opinion. The incident was spoofed by netizens, praising cake cutting as "hard currency"; some merchants on Taobao spoofed, selling cakes in carats as a unit of measurement; some real estate developers also said that cake cutting is more expensive than real estate; public opinion ridiculed "cake cutting is an important standard for testing wealth and handsome."
Reality, buying cut cakes is pitted experience
Generally, the people who sell cut cakes have a large wholesaler in the area. The cut cakes are usually purchased there, otherwise you will not be able to set up a stall here and will be driven away by other Uighurs. The purchase price of a whole cut cake is 1200 yuan to 1500 yuan, and the sale price is at least 4000 yuan to 5000 yuan.
Four yuan and one tael, buy as much as you want, and count as much as you have. It cannot be refunded after being cut.
When selling cakes, if you ask how much you want, or cut a little and taste it, he will cut it diagonally. The lower knife looks very narrow and not wide, and the deeper you cut it, the bigger it is (to put it simply, it is a trapezoid). When you say stop, he will pretend that he doesn't understand you, and when he finally pretends to understand it, he will stop and take a look, at least half a catty; there are also people who drop the knife quickly and cut it first and then play.
You said how much weight you want, he pretended not to understand Mandarin. You asked him how much 0.5 kilograms, and he replied 8 yuan. After cutting the bill, he said 8 yuan was one tael.
If you don't buy it, several big Uighur men will come over from nowhere and you will argue (there are also those with knives): This thing is useless if you cut it off, you must buy it.
Their favorite sales targets were young people who were in love. They had a good face, and if it was expensive, the man would still pay for it. They rarely sold to the local middle-aged people, because those people were not easy to deal with, especially those who lived nearby.
Yueyang police 160,000 cake cutting incident
At 10:21 on December 3, 2012, the Yueyang Public Security Bureau issued an alert on Weibo: "When the villager Ling was buying walnut candy from Xinjiang people, he misunderstood due to poor language communication, and the two sides quarreled and caused a physical confrontation, which led to a group beating incident. The incident caused minor injuries to two people and damaged the walnut candy by about 160,000. The damaged motorcycles and injured people totaled 200,000. At present, Pingjiang Public Security Tianyue Police Station has detained Ling, and 16 Xinjiang people and property have been compensated and sent back to Xinjiang."
The 160,000 walnut candy mentioned in Weibo is the legendary cut cake, and soon the Yueyang Public Security Police deleted the Weibo. After the Weibo was released, netizens followed the posts one after another, or recalled the experience of eating cut cakes in those years, or complained that cut cakes are an important standard for testing high wealth and handsome. "
The cake-cutting party refers to a popular online term in the People's Republic of China in the 2010s, which mainly refers to the forced buying and selling activities in the selling of cakes mainly by Xinjiang people.
Yueyang police announced 160,000 cake cutting incident
The Origin of Xinjiang Cake Cutting Party
Xinjiang cut cakes are mainly made of various nuts, bonded in syrup, and compressed. Because the actual weight is much greater than the apparent weight, coupled with the phenomenon of forced sales (usually sold at ten times the price), many people who buy cut cakes feel like they are being slaughtered, and cut cakes are also famous for slaughtering customers. The price of cut cakes is extremely high, usually a whole cut cake is purchased for 1200-1500 yuan, and sold at least 4000-5000 yuan. Because Xinjiang people who sell cut cakes often operate in groups, and the attitude of those who sell cut cakes is also extremely bad, especially after customers refuse to buy, they use violent coercion or beating behavior, so it is called "cake cutting party".
Cases of cutting cakes in Xinjiang, cheating and increasing prices
Example: On December 19, 2008, Shijiazhuang, Hebei Province, broke a case of selling cut cakes in the name of being suspected of picking quarrels and provoking trouble, forcing transactions, and intentionally harming a gang with 34 members.
In January 2012, netizens in Haikou, Hainan Province encountered a "cake-cutting party" on the streets, and there was an incident of forced selling and forced buying; news investigations suspected that mercury was added. On the streets of Haikou, some vendors pushing tricycles were selling tempting Xinjiang-style cakes, which made people salivate. Customers were tempted to buy a little but found that the "weight and price" of the vendors were far higher than psychological expectations, which was unbearable. If customers do not buy, they may encounter "threats of force" and force buying and selling.
In December 2012, the police in Yueyang, Hunan Province, published the Weibo news "Men and Xinjiang people clash to damage the value 160,000 cut cakes", which was uprooted by public opinion. The incident was spoofed by netizens, praising cake cutting as "hard currency"; some merchants on Taobao spoofed, selling cakes in carats as a unit of measurement; some real estate developers also said that cake cutting is more expensive than real estate; public opinion ridiculed "cake cutting is an important standard for testing wealth and handsome."
Reality, buying cut cakes is pitted experience
Generally, the people who sell cut cakes have a large wholesaler in the area. The cut cakes are usually purchased there, otherwise you will not be able to set up a stall here and will be driven away by other Uighurs. The purchase price of a whole cut cake is 1200 yuan to 1500 yuan, and the sale price is at least 4000 yuan to 5000 yuan.
Four yuan and one tael, buy as much as you want, and count as much as you have. It cannot be refunded after being cut.
When selling cakes, if you ask how much you want, or cut a little and taste it, he will cut it diagonally. The lower knife looks very narrow and not wide, and the deeper you cut it, the bigger it is (to put it simply, it is a trapezoid). When you say stop, he will pretend that he doesn't understand you, and when he finally pretends to understand it, he will stop and take a look, at least half a catty; there are also people who drop the knife quickly and cut it first and then play.
You said how much weight you want, he pretended not to understand Mandarin. You asked him how much 0.5 kilograms, and he replied 8 yuan. After cutting the bill, he said 8 yuan was one tael.
If you don't buy it, several big Uighur men will come over from nowhere and you will argue (there are also those with knives): This thing is useless if you cut it off, you must buy it.
Their favorite sales targets were young people who were in love. They had a good face, and if it was expensive, the man would still pay for it. They rarely sold to the local middle-aged people, because those people were not easy to deal with, especially those who lived nearby.
Yueyang police 160,000 cake cutting incident
At 10:21 on December 3, 2012, the Yueyang Public Security Bureau issued an alert on Weibo: "When the villager Ling was buying walnut candy from Xinjiang people, he misunderstood due to poor language communication, and the two sides quarreled and caused a physical confrontation, which led to a group beating incident. The incident caused minor injuries to two people and damaged the walnut candy by about 160,000. The damaged motorcycles and injured people totaled 200,000. At present, Pingjiang Public Security Tianyue Police Station has detained Ling, and 16 Xinjiang people and property have been compensated and sent back to Xinjiang."
The 160,000 walnut candy mentioned in Weibo is the legendary cut cake, and soon the Yueyang Public Security Police deleted the Weibo. After the Weibo was released, netizens followed the posts one after another, or recalled the experience of eating cut cakes in those years, or complained that cut cakes are an important standard for testing high wealth and handsome. "
