Bingdundun was a guest in the Japanese studio, and the host became a fan brother to interact like

Mondo Entertainment Updated on 2024-02-06

Overseas Network, February 9 -- Because he loves the mascot of the Beijing Winter Olympics "Bingdundun" too much, Japanese TV reporter Yoshido Tsujioka unexpectedly became popular in social networking in China and Japan. On the 9th, "Bingdundun" was a guest at the special studio of Nippon TV in Beijing and had a face-to-face communication with Tsujioka, which made Tsujioka excitedly exclaim, "This is like a dream." The interesting interaction also aroused hot comments and likes from Japanese netizens.

Yoshido Tsujioka and "Ice Pier" (Twitter screenshot).

Screenshot of Twitter. According to Japanese media news such as "Daily", on the 9th, "Bingdundun" appeared in the studio of Japanese TV, and was stuck at the door because of his large body. After entering the house, "Bing Dun Dun" and his "fan brother" Tsujioka play an interactive game to answer yes or no. Previously, Tsujioka said that he fell in love with "Bingdundun" at first sight, "Now 'Yidundun' is my real name." In the studio, Tsujioka asked "Bingdundun" if he could always call "Yidundun", and "Bingdundun" immediately held up the "yes" sign, which made Tsujioka surprise exclaim, "It's recognized!" Japanese media said that the whole live broadcast was full of laughter, and Tsujioka was always in a state of excitement, and said that it was "like a dream".

Screenshot of Twitter. The live broadcast also brought laughter to many Japanese viewers. Some viewers left messages under the related news: "Congratulations to Tsujioka, after watching the show, you finally conveyed your love to 'Bingdundun' in person!" "Looking forward to Yidundun's Winter Olympics report this week", "Let's also make a special report on Yidundun, it's so interesting" "Cute Bingdundun and Yidundun".

The official Twitter of Nippon TV previously posted two messages in a row, announcing the news of the face-to-face exchange between "Bingdundun" and Tsujioka, and marked nearly ten Winter Olympics-related hashtags such as "Bingdundun", "Yidundun", "Beijing 2022", "Beijing Winter Olympics", etc. (Overseas Network - Wang Shanning).

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