Ngan Collagen is used to using "fake" products, causing Lan Khue's student to be called out and made a laughing stock on social networks?

Ngan Collagen's fake Dior pajamas are becoming the center of discussion on social networks, exposing the widespread situation of fake luxury goods and the negative consequences of deviant consumer habits.

Ngan Collagen (real name: Tran Thi Bich Ngan, born in 1995) is one of the most interested names at the moment because of her noisy connection with DJ Ngan 98 and the fact that some weight loss products she advertised were requested to be investigated by the Ministry of Health.

Before locking the blue-ticked Facebook page on May 26, this was where Ngan Collagen shared pictures of her and her husband's successful, luxurious life, along with her TikTok channel with more than 600,000 followers. However, the "rich lady" of Can Tho has been questioned many times by netizens about the luxury items she uses because many "fake" details have been revealed.

Most recently, many people dug up a clip posted by Ngan Collagen on TikTok on May 1, in which she introduced her family's fruit garden. Notably, the businesswoman wore pajamas that were blatantly "fake" Dior brand, with the back of the shirt printed with the words "Christian Diro" instead of "Christian Dior".

In another clip showing off her use of a designer bag to hold fruit, her blue loungewear labeled "Dior" was also easily identified as a "fake" because the design and color were completely unlike any genuine product of the French fashion house.

The repetition shows that this is no longer an accident but a sign of the alarming popularity of fake branded goods. It is worth mentioning that Ngan Collagen is not a famous person caught up in the scandal of using "fake goods", but the obvious loopholes of this case make the public both bored and amused.

Before the "rich lady", The New Mentor Champion - Le Thu Trang once encountered a similar situation when participating in a TV show. The hand fan printed with the words "Christian Doir" - a misspelling of the Dior brand name - quickly became a hot topic for photo editing and meme making in the online community.

Although she admitted her mistake, the image of the fake fan still stuck with her in the audience's memory. Until now, Lan Khue's student's name was mentioned again when Ngan Collagen wore a fake fan but showed it all over the internet.

According to a study, Dior is the fourth most counterfeited brand on TikTok – a popular social media platform among young people today, behind only Gucci, Rolex and Louis Vuitton. Cases like the “Diro shirt” and “Doir fan” are not only the but also highlight the global problem of counterfeiting, especially in Asian markets like China and Vietnam.

The high prices and popularity of luxury brands are the reasons why counterfeit goods have become popular, meeting the need to "show off class" at a lower cost. Dior has not stood still in the face of this situation.

According to Fashion & Law Journal, the brand has taken a series of legal actions against individuals and organizations that manufacture and distribute counterfeit goods online. Dior said it has discovered hundreds of websites that copy the interface and content of the genuine sales platform, in order to deceive inexperienced consumers.

The majority of the infringers are based in China. In an effort to mitigate the damage, Dior has asked online shopping platforms to stop working with counterfeit vendors. It is also seeking damages of up to $6 million for trademark infringement and $100,000 for each counterfeit domain name found.

According to a 2023 report from software company MarkMonitor, 47% of fashion brands are severely affected by the counterfeit industry. Not only does it negatively impact a brand’s revenue and reputation, counterfeit products also have a major impact on consumer culture and society.

A joint study by the University of Delaware (USA), Leibniz University (Germany) and Kyung Hee University (South Korea) has shown the differences in consumer psychology of luxury goods between countries. Associate Professor Jaehee Jung, co-author of the study, commented: "Americans buy luxury goods for enjoyment. The French value exclusivity. Germans value product quality. But Koreans care about how others perceive them when using luxury goods."

This partly explains why Asian consumers, including Vietnamese, often choose to buy branded goods to affirm their social status, even though sometimes they have to trade it off by using fake goods. From Ngân Collagen's "Diro" pajamas to Lê Thu Trang's "Doir" fan, seemingly small incidents highlight a big problem: the culture of showing off is causing many people to disregard real or fake just to "show off".

Shocking: Ngan Collagen and Ngan 98 "share the same mother", use the same Doan Di Bang formula? Bình Minh23:09:57 28/05/2025Although they have been arguing loudly on social media and even sending petitions to the authorities, few people know that Ngan Collagen and Ngan 98 have such a special connection. Both also share a formula that is hard to argue with.