Ly Tu That "makes a fortune" after 3 years of hiding, huge income, still has billions without doing anything

Recently, the "legend" in the YouTuber community in China has unexpectedly returned after a 3-year hiatus. This comeback not only caused a storm on social networks but also solidified her reputation as a world-leading content creator.

Right after returning to work, she continuously posted 3 videos "treating" viewers to beautiful footage of country life in her familiar home. It can be said that, although Ly Tu That had been in hiding for 3 years, when she returned, she still caused a stir. Many people even realized that over the past 3 years, although she had not posted anything on YouTube, the number of followers (clicking to subscribe) had still quietly increased to a remarkable number.

In 2020, she held the Guinness World Record for the "Most Subscribed Chinese YouTube Channel". In 2021, she broke her own record with 14.1 million subscribers, and now has 20.3 million. Many are also curious about how much she earns from the platform.

Even after 3 years of inactivity, Li Ziqi's YouTube channel still brings her a significant monthly income. According to statistics posted by HK01, the number of replays of the "country fairy's" videos can generate advertising revenue of up to 785,000 yuan per month, equivalent to about 2.7 billion VND.

In addition, many investment institutions have made in-depth assessments of the personal brand "Li Ziqi" and given a valuation of more than 10 billion yuan (more than 35 trillion). This is not only a recognition of her personal talent, but also shows the huge commercial potential of the content produced by Li Ziqi.

With three new videos posted, she immediately garnered more than 500 million views across platforms in just a few days. Her videos still focus on promoting traditional culture, with an unmistakable "country fairy" style of expression.

In the first video, Li Ziqi makes a Diaoqi cabinet - an ancient carved lacquerware often seen in the imperial courts of feudal dynasties in China. In the second video, she builds a house out of bamboo. In the third video, Li Ziqi impresses with the dress she wears on her birthday. To create the dress, she went to a brocade weaver to learn the technique, then grew mulberry trees, raised silkworms, spun silk, and wove the fabric herself.

On Youtube alone, these 3 videos have reached over 27 million views - as of November 17, 5 days after Ly Tu That's return. During the same period, Ly Tu That's channel also gained over 600 thousand followers - according to Social Blade. With the number of views and followers skyrocketing, revenue has also skyrocketed.

Social Blade estimates that Li Ziqi's income from Youtube could reach 16,000 USD (about 400 million VND) on November 12 alone. This figure was 54,700 USD (about 1.3 billion VND) on December 13. Up to now, after 5 days of returning, Social Blade estimates that Li Ziqi's income could reach 115,800 USD (about 2.9 billion VND).

During her three-year hiatus, thousands of fans left messages waiting for her return. Although many tried to imitate her, her style and content were unsurpassed.

This comeback not only affirms Li Ziqi's personal appeal but also opens up opportunities to promote traditional Chinese culture more widely. She once shared that during her hiatus, she met many intangible cultural artists and learned more about traditional values to bring better quality products in the future.

From an ordinary country girl, Li Ziqi has become a global icon of content creation. The three words "Li Ziqi" are not just a name, but also represent her creative spirit, perseverance and love for culture. Her comeback is not only an online phenomenon but also an inspiration for millions of people around the world.

Ly Tu That was imitated by Vietnamese Youtuber, Chinese netizens released evidence, the shameful truth Quỳnh Quỳnh13:27:14 18/11/2024Recently, Li Ziqi - a very famous figure in the field of content creation in China in the field of content about village life, suddenly returned to work after 3 years of absence.