"What Did They Put on the Porsche?"...The Story of a 27-Year-Old Chinese Owner Who Covered Their Car with Photos of 90 Missing Children

"The More Attention the Car Receives, the Greater the Chance to Raise Awareness About Missing Children"

A Porsche owner in China has attracted attention by affixing flyers with the photos and information of 90 missing children to their vehicle. Among these cases, one of the children featured on the flyers has reportedly been reunited with their family.

According to the South China Morning Post (SCMP) on September 13 (local time), a Porsche 718 vehicle became a trending topic on social media in Kunming, Yunnan Province, in southwestern China. What drew people’s attention was not the luxury appearance of the car, but the flyers for missing children that densely covered the front and back of the vehicle.

A Porsche owner in China attracted attention by posting missing child flyers on their vehicle. SoHu·South China Morning Post

The owner, Du Lin (27), stated that they obtained information about 90 missing children from the "Baby Come Home" charity’s website and personally designed the vehicle wrap using this data. Du Lin explained that after seeing people randomly distributing missing child flyers on the streets, they wanted to find a more effective way to spread awareness—leading them to affix flyers to their own vehicle.

Some have raised suspicions that Du Lin’s actions were intended to attract attention to themselves. In response, Du Lin emphasized that raising awareness about missing children is their sole goal. "The more attention the car gets, the more people will see information about missing children, and the more likely families will be reunited," Du Lin said. In fact, one of the 90 children featured on Du Lin’s car was reportedly already found and reunited with their family.

One netizen who came across the story commented, "This is the coolest car I've ever seen." Another user said, "I hope more vehicles display these flyers,” adding, "I hope there will come a day when cars with such flyers are no longer needed. That would mean more children have found their families."

In this way, some parents and volunteers in China are raising public awareness by attaching missing child flyers to their vehicles. After modifying the exterior of the car, Du Lin reported the change to the local police to comply with relevant regulations.

This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.