The truth behind the Liu Qiangdong case video is...
At the end of last year, the "Liu Qiangdong sexual assault case" caused a huge uproar online. On December 21, 2018, the US police decided not to prosecute Liu Qiangdong, which meant that the case was officially closed and Liu Qiangdong was acquitted.

However, on April 16, 2019, four months after the U.S. prosecutors decided not to pursue criminal charges, the Minnesota State University student who had previously accused Liu Qiangdong of sexual assault formally filed a civil lawsuit against him, seeking $50,000 in damages. This lawsuit brought the Liu Qiangdong case back into the public eye.
On April 22, the Liu Qiangdong case took another turn. A netizen posted a video on Weibo showing Liu Qiangdong at a dinner and apartment in Minnesota. The video quickly went viral, and Liu Qiangdong's lawyer confirmed its authenticity. The video showed the woman as the "active" party throughout the entire incident, leading netizens to speculate that this was a potential plot twist.
The truth of the matter is known only to the parties involved, and we will not comment on the details of the case. Regardless of who initiated the affair, Liu Qiangdong did indeed "make a mistake," admitting in his apology letter that he had wronged his family. This inevitably reminds us of the recent news of Andy Hui's alleged infidelity, and even earlier rumors of Zhang Danfeng's affair with his agent… While infidelity isn't exclusive to men, it's true that men are more likely to cheat, whether among celebrities or ordinary people. There's a saying, "Nine out of ten men are womanizers," which sounds exaggerated, but it's true that many men are indeed promiscuous.
Next page: Why do men become unfaithful?