Who Made the 'Cat in the Blender' Video? Culprit Identity and Legal Repercussions
By Alexander Ross
Digital platforms acted quickly once the police report went public. Bilibili, where Xu maintained a substantial subscriber base, issued a formal statement condemning his actions, permanently revoked his creator credentials, and erased his catalog. Douyin, Kuaishou, and Sina Weibo followed within 24 hours, completely stripping Xu of his digital monetization avenues.
Xu published an apology letter on his Weibo account shortly before his accounts went dark. In the note, he claimed deep remorse and promised to reform. Public reaction rejected the statement outright. Commenters pointed out that Xu was actively selling fresh abuse video packs in private chats on the exact day he posted the apology, demonstrating that his public repentance was merely an attempt to save his commercial sponsorships.
Alexander Ross has covered the video game industry for a decade, writing deep dives on game design, esports tournaments, VR developments, and gaming culture.
