Xiaomi’s SU7 was praised as the ultimate “Made in China” car—a patriotic answer to Tesla. State media and nationalist influencers rallied behind it. Thousands rushed to buy it, believing they were supporting the rise of Chinese innovation.
But beneath the national pride was a fragile machine.
Within weeks: cracked brakes, fake “carbon fiber” hoods, system errors, and most horrifying of all—a fiery crash that killed three young women when the doors failed to open. What was sold as a national triumph turned into a deadly illusion.
This video unpacks:
How state-fueled nationalism hyped an untested EV into a symbol of pride
The chilling footage and survivor reports from the fatal SU7 crash
Why so many young Chinese consumers trusted a brand over evidence
How “patriotic consumption” masked real risks—and who paid the price
This is not just a product failure. It’s the collision of propaganda, blind faith, and the cost of awakening.
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