Close Menu
21stNews21stNews

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    Still Hope for Bulls: Crypto Daybook Americas

    November 17, 2025

    Prices, Comparison, and 2025 Trends

    November 17, 2025

    Nations Championship fixtures: England to visit South Africa in July opener

    November 17, 2025
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and Conditions
    X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest Vimeo
    21stNews21stNews
    • Home
    • Global News
    • Cryptocurrency
    • Financial News
    • Sports
    Subscribe
    21stNews21stNews
    Home»Global News»Toy firm wants proof of mother hitting child to approve ₹6,000 refund
    Global News

    Toy firm wants proof of mother hitting child to approve ₹6,000 refund

    IsmailKhanBy IsmailKhanOctober 25, 20252 Mins Read
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Reddit Telegram Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    A Chinese second-hand trading platform has caused public outrage after reportedly asking a mother to submit a video of herself slapping her child to get a refund, the South China Morning Post (SCMP) reported. The mother, Li Yun, sought a refund after discovering her 11-year-old daughter had secretly spent over 500 yuan (around ₹6,170.67) on trading cards via the Qiandao app, a popular platform for second-hand toys and collectables.

    According to reports, the platform’s rules state that products are not eligible for unconditional returns within seven days. Li tried to cancel the order just two hours after it was placed. However, the seller accused her of “pretending to be a minor to maliciously cancel orders”.

    The seller then issued a “Minor Refund Notice”, demanding an uninterrupted five-minute video of Li slapping her daughter, with the “slapping sounds must be clearly audible”. The notice also requested a 1,000-character handwritten apology letter from the child, with signature and fingerprint, to be read aloud by both parent and child.

    Li contacted the platform’s customer service but was told, “Sorry, the platform cannot enforce action. We suggest both parties negotiate and communicate directly.”

    Qiandao says notice not an official policy

    On October 20, Qiandao issued a statement saying the incident arose from a personal second-hand sale. The company clarified that the “Minor Refund Notice” was not an official policy, adding, “We will also guide users who post inappropriate content towards proper conduct, encouraging civil communication and helping foster a friendly trading environment.”

    The incident sparked heated debate online, with many criticising the platform’s approach as excessive and harmful. One user wrote, “My first reaction is shock and disbelief. This is no way to resolve disputes. It is treating people like objects to be humiliated at will.”

    Another commented, “Is there no bottom line any more? This demand is outrageously absurd. So now, after-sales service is not about reasoning, but about beating your own kid? Maybe the seller should slap themselves awake before doing business.”

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Previous ArticleVC bet on $3 billion AI firm ElevenLabs after one meeting with founder
    Next Article Transfer rumors, news: Man United optimistic over Hjulmand deal
    IsmailKhan

    Related Posts

    Global News

    Prices, Comparison, and 2025 Trends

    November 17, 2025
    Global News

    Morocco Celebrates 50th Anniversary of Green March in Italy, Features UN Recognition

    November 17, 2025
    Global News

    FIFA Ramps Up Fight Against Online Hate Speech with Enhanced Social Media Monitoring

    November 17, 2025
    Top Posts

    How Google Gemini Helps Crypto Traders Filter Signals From Noise

    August 8, 202523 Views

    DeFi Soars with Tokenized Stocks, But User Activity Shifts to NFTs

    August 9, 202520 Views

    DC facing $20 million security funding cut despite Trump complaints of US capital crime

    August 8, 202519 Views
    News Categories
    • Cryptocurrency (793)
    • Financial News (828)
    • Global News (738)
    • Sports (939)
    Most Popular

    No porpoising in 2026, but new F1 rules aren’t “straightforward”

    November 8, 20251 Views

    Still Hope for Bulls: Crypto Daybook Americas

    November 17, 20250 Views

    Prices, Comparison, and 2025 Trends

    November 17, 20250 Views
    Our Picks

    Why the crazy spending of this AI boom isn’t like the dot-com bubble

    September 28, 2025

    Bengals QB Joe Burrow’s surgery date, timeline tentatively set

    September 18, 2025

    Analyst Report: Paychex Inc.

    October 2, 2025

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    • Home
    • About Us
    • Privacy Policy
    © 2025 21stNews. All rights reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

    Go to mobile version