A fierce woman with 14 bottles of Moutai tied to her legs was arrested. Netizens looked silly: The legendary “flying Maotai legs” | International | CTWANT

A fierce woman with 14 bottles of Moutai tied to her legs was caught entering the country. (Picture / flip from Weibo)

The gate customs of Gongbei Customs in Zhuhai City, Guangdong Province, Mainland China recently seized a case of 14 bottles of Moutai in the possession of a passenger at Gongbei Port. In this regard, netizens shouted “speechless” and said it was difficult to understand; some people joked that the female guest was “bold with high skills”, jokingly calling it the legendary “flying grass legs”.

According to the news released by the customs on the WeChat public account on April 3, at around 17:20 on March 27, the woman Qin entered the country through the “no declaration channel” of the customs at the Gongbei Port Passenger Inspection Hall. Gongbei Port is a land entry and exit port between Zhuhai City, Guangdong Province and Macao Special Administrative Region. When Qin entered the country, the customs officers observed that he was wearing a long black skirt, had an abnormal expression and heavy steps, so he was stopped for investigation.

After further inspection, it was found that Qin had several bottles of Kweichow Moutai tied to his left and right thighs and calves, and a total of 14 bottles were counted. At present, the above-mentioned case has been further processed according to regulations. In this regard, netizens shouted “speechless” and said it was difficult to understand; some people joked that the female guest was “bold with high skills”, jokingly calling it the legendary “flying grass legs”.

The “Customs Release” reminds that inbound and outbound passengers should consciously abide by customs regulations, and must not serve as “realization tools” for smuggling criminal groups for profit or reward. Customs will deal with smuggling in accordance with laws and regulations; Anyone who commits a crime will be investigated for criminal responsibility according to law.

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