Naomi Wu, also known as Sexy Cyborg (simplified Chinese: 机械妖姬; traditional Chinese: 機械妖姬; pinyin: Jīxiè Yāojī; lit. 'Machinery Enchantress'), is a Chinese DIY maker and internet personality.

Dec 20, 2024 · Naomi 'SexyCyborg' Wu has been silenced for a year and no one cares. Does anyone remember? July 8, 2024, marks exactly one year since Naomi Wu — a technology influencer from China, known as “Sexy Cyborg”, published her farewell post on X.

168K Followers, 576 Following, 168 Posts - Naomi Wu (@reallysexycyborg) on Instagram: "Tech & DIY girl from Shenzhen, China. Not a model. No pics in fancy rooms, beaches or nice cars. Just me in cute outfits when I'm not in my workshop."

I'm Naomi Wu, aka SexyCyborg- Welcome to my YouTube Channel! I'm a DIY and Tech enthusiast from Shenzhen, China.

Aug 16, 2023 · When China's prodigious tech influencer, Naomi Wu, found herself silenced, it wasn't just the machinery of a surveillance state at play. Instead, it was a confluence of state repression and the sometimes capricious attention of a Western audience that, as she asserts, often views Chinese activists more as ideological tokens than as genuine ...

Dec 7, 2017 · Reporting from Shenzhen, CHina — There’s no mistaking Naomi Wu amid Shenzhen’s deliverymen and investors. Her long, auburn-dyed hair falls over tight, low-cut tops; her miniskirts reveal more.

Nov 29, 2017 · Even if you don’t know her, Women in 3D Printing is very proud of this interview with the self-proclaimed “Mainland China’s only female Maker hobbyist”, Naomi Wu. Could you let us know about your background and what brought you into 3D printing in the first place?

Naomi Wu, also known as Sexy Cyborg (simplified Chinese: 机械妖姬; traditional Chinese: 機械妖姬; pinyin: Jīxiè Yāojī; lit. 'Machinery Enchantress'), is a Chinese DIY maker and internet personality.

Sep 8, 2020 · With breast implants and a penchant for hot pants, Chinese tech-loving YouTube star Naomi ‘SexyCyborg’ Wu has looks that helped bring her fame but also caused her damage.

Naomi Wu is arguably the highest-profile evangelist of Chinese maker culture in the world, with over 57,000 followers on Twitter and more than 280,000 YouTube subscribers. She’s also a battle-hardened veteran of several internet wars.