A girl who worked for the Kappa brand of clothing inside an Orient Shopping Centre in Shanghai suddenly becomes famous when her sex video is spread on the internet. Some Chinese netizens attack her while others argue that what she did was very normal except it was made public.

"...luckily they had read from the a Shanghai guidebook which stated that a taxi into the city should cost about 150RMB and he negotiated that price. Of course, that is rarely the end of the dramatics in China. Once they reached the city, the taxi driver conveniently 'forgot' where the hotel was and demanding more money because he would have to drive around-keep in mind this was a hotel very close to the Bund and Nanjing road, the tourist centres of Shanghai. Although tired, my friends got out of the cab and walked away..."

Shanghai, once home to the world's biggest bicycle industry, began testing a Paris-style rental programme Monday to encourage people to get back on bikes, officials said.

Seems as though Chinabounder is back with "Sex and Shanghai" in what seems like a reply to his manhunt by the Chinese online mob. The story comes back to life. Unbelievable.
http://www.filination.com/blog/2007/02/04/oh-my-is-chinabounders-sex-and...

When moving to southern China to avoid the cold harsh winters of the north east I never expected to find myself hugging a heater that ironically more resembles a fan and wondering why, after all these years, the south is so ill-fitted for their cold winters.

I couldn’t quite bring myself to put the name, the word, the verb, or whatever it is in the title, as it has been used so much recently.

Within two weeks of starting his personal blog in 2002, Wang Jianshuo noticed something peculiar. A post he had written about shuttle services to and from the Pudong airport in Shanghai was getting a lot of traffic. In fact, it was getting so much traffic that Google ranked it first when searching for the words “Pudong airport.” The explanation turned out to be simple: Mr.

Shanghai Sharks (上海大鲨鱼), the CBA team that developed the country’s most famous player Yao Ming, is now struggling after Xiyang Group (西洋集团), their only sponsor, pulled back from its five-year sponsorship plan.