我不是神我也会痛会哭会死
[wŏ bù shì shén wŏ yĕ huì tòng huì kū huì sĭ]
This name, which translates to 'I am not a god, I can feel pain, cry and die too,' reflects humility and shared humanity. In Chinese culture, there's sometimes a tendency for individuals to idealize others or be perceived as someone with exceptional strength, abilities or stoicism—almost like they are beyond the limitations of an average person, a 'god.' Through this name, the user seems to express that despite any impressions, strengths, or portrayals they might give off, they are fundamentally human with common human vulnerabilities—they experience pain, sadness (crying), and ultimately mortality. It’s a reminder of mutual vulnerability and emotional honesty.