The Xibei Huo meme has become a meme that everyone is talking about recently, but there are also some friends who don’t know what this meme means or its specific meaning. Today, let’s follow the editor to take a look at the origin of this meme. And the meaning!
Xibei goods means fake goods or counterfeit goods.
The combination of "Xibei" is "Jia", and "Jia" and "false" are homophones, which means "fake". People also call fake or counterfeit goods Jia goods, which is the same as Xibei goods. In modern novels, commonly used "Xibei goods" is used to describe young women who dress up as men.
Source of Xibei goods: The specific origin of Xibei goods is unknown, but it once appeared in Jin Yong's famous work "The Deer and the Cauldron".
1. Your Majesty is extremely wise. You dropped this gun flower, which made him suspicious. You presented Xibei's goods. The Emperor took a closer look and was afraid that the diorama would be exposed on the spot.
2. If I falsely convey the imperial edict and say that the emperor wants this scripture, I’m sure even the old turtle wouldn’t dare not offer it. What's more, the emperor really wanted to get the scriptures. He once ordered me to take the opportunity to look for me when I came to Yunnan and asked Old Turtle to hand over the scriptures. This was not considered a false edict. I'm afraid that the old turtle will promise it, but secretly do it, just like Prince Kang did. He also forged a Xibei novel to perfunctory the emperor, and the scraps in the book will no longer be available.