Juventus apologized for China ‘suicide’ condolence message against Italy

Juventus have apologized after the Italian champions experienced harsh criticism for posting a message on Chinese internet based life about the obvious suicide of a fan, which was later uncovered as false.

The Serie A mammoths issued a message of sympathy on China's Twitter-like Weibo because of a post on the stage guaranteeing that an over the top supporter had submitted suicide following a line online about striker Cristiano Ronaldo.

Nonetheless, it happened that Weibo client "Juventus changing room housekeeper" — whose genuine name has not been accounted for — was alive and safe after Chinese media and police followed her down.

The case has drawn around 40 million perspectives and produced a great many remarks lately on Weibo, where numerous European football clubs and players associate with their Chinese devotees.

Juventus' post to its 725,000 supporters grieving the alleged suicide set off a few days of feedback and piercing requires the club to apologize.

In an announcement to AFP, the club stated: "The organization responsible for Juventus online networking accounts on Chinese computerized stages completed a mix-up by having faith in what has then been uncovered to be phony news, and we apologize for this."

The expression of remorse is probably not going to assuage everybody.

"Truly, you were likewise tricked," kept in touch with one Weibo client, hitting out at the Italian club.

"In any case, on the off chance that you have this title ("Juventus"), in any event comprehend that each word you say speaks to the picture of the club."