You probably wouldn't see Tim Cook doing this anytime soon.
Jack Ma,Watch Girlfriend with big boobs is taken away by brother Online Alibaba CEO and Asia's richest man, turned up at his company's 18th anniversary birthday bash dressed as Michael Jackson.
SEE ALSO: The guy who started DJI becomes Asia's youngest tech billionaireHe first rode onstage in a black motorcycle, before getting off and striking a number of poses, in a black and gold outfit similar to Jackson's iconic Dangerous World Tour suit.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable 
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable But because he was wearing a mask, the stadium of 40,000 Alibaba employees only broke into surprised applause when he stepped forward and took off the bejewelled accessory. What an entrance.
At the end of the opening sequence (which included Ma's deputies marching onstage in Beyoncé's "Formation" style) Ma put on a black helmet, and rode his motorcycle into a cage, which then hoisted him into the ceiling.
People watching the live stream of the party on Weibo were rapt.
"Not bad, an admirable effort," said one.
"Okay, I'm applying for a job at Alibaba," another user commented.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Alibaba is often referred to as China's Amazon, running the biggest B2B marketplace, as well as the consumer retail juggernaut, Taobao.
Remember that last year in November, Taobao sales on its Singles' Day shopping event (China's version of Black Friday) moved $14.3 billion in merchandise in 15 hours.
Consider that in comparison, Black Friday last year saw $4.45 billion in spending.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Riding high on Alibaba's success, Ma addressed the crowd, celebrating Alibaba's status as the world's sixth-largest company in terms of market capitalisation.
The company has 54,000 employees globally.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable (Editor: {typename type="name"/})
O Captain! My Captain!
Quarantine Reads: The Book of Disquiet by Eddie Grace
Rethinking the Eighties: An Interview with Quan Barry by Elinor Hitt
What’s Inside That Giant Cross? by Steven E. Jones
This Could Revolutionize That
Bread and Circuses
...[Details]
Redux: Nothing to Grind by The Paris Review
Redux: Nothing to GrindBy The Paris ReviewApril 7, 2020ReduxEvery week, the editors of The Paris Rev
...[Details]
Poets on Couches: Tess Taylor by Tess Taylor
Poets on Couches: Tess TaylorBy Tess TaylorMay 1, 2020Poets on CouchesIn this series of videograms,
...[Details]
Poets on Couches: Carl Phillips by Carl Phillips
Poets on Couches: Carl PhillipsBy Carl PhillipsApril 20, 2020Poets on CouchesIn this series of video
...[Details]
Ann Neumann ,November 10, 2017 Louie and R
...[Details]
What Rousseau Knew about Solitude by Gavin McCrea
What Rousseau Knew about SolitudeBy Gavin McCreaApril 27, 2020Arts & CultureAllan Ramsay, Jean-J
...[Details]
Staff Picks: Mums, Moms, and Mothers by The Paris Review
Staff Picks: Mums, Moms, and MothersBy The Paris ReviewMay 8, 2020This Week’s ReadingPhoto: Jane Bre
...[Details]
Inside Story: What Spot? by Jenny Boully
Inside Story: What Spot?By Jenny BoullyApril 22, 2020Inside StoryIn our new column, “Inside Story,”
...[Details]
Temporary Autonomous Taco Zones
Luke Cragg ,February 14, 2018 Temporary Au
...[Details]
Dog PhilosopherBy Tom GauldApril 30, 2020ComicsTom Gauld was born in 1976 and grew up in Aberdeenshi
...[Details]
接受PR>=1、BR>=1，流量相当，内容相关类链接。
