With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.

With the spread and development of virtual technology, fan economy, and social media, a large number of virtual influencers have emerged, gaining a large number of fans and followers.

Virtual humans, aided by CGI technology, are trying to be closer to real humans. They have near-real appearances, perfect figures, vivid personalities, advanced ideas, and even social relationships. But we, real humans, are going against the grain. Idolizing virtual humans, imitating their appearance, dress-up, and thinking patterns, people are active on social media with a “packaged” self-image, trying to achieve the self-identity lacking in real life in the virtual online world.