During a meeting between the leaders of China and the United States on the morning of May 14th, several prominent U.S. business leaders, including Tesla Motors CEO Elon Musk, Apple CEO Tim Cook, and Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, were escorted into the venue. Amidst this historic diplomatic event, Musk's six-year-old son, "X," unexpectedly became a topic of international interest. Accompanying his father to the Great Hall of the People, "X" stood out among the formally dressed business executives in his distinctive new Chinese-style attire.
Images of Musk holding his son's hand inside the hall were captured by media and quickly went viral on social networks. "X" was seen wearing a light blue-gray new Chinese-style silk vest. It is reported that the garment is from the domestic niche custom brand "Shecai Chu" and is said to be made from 100% mulberry silk. A brand consultant confirmed that the blue vest worn by "X" is indeed their product, with a parent-child set priced at 970 yuan on official sales platforms. The brand offers personalized customization services, with a typical production cycle of 15 to 20 working days.
In the photographs, "X" was also carrying an adorable tiger-head bag, which many initially mistook for a dragon-themed bag. The head of the Guangxi-based original brand "Ya Xiao Qi Handmade" explained that the bag draws inspiration from traditional folk tiger-head hats and shoes of China's northwestern regions but is authentically "Made in Guangxi," hand-stitched by local embroiderers. It reportedly takes about one week to complete one such bag. The bag is priced at 398 yuan, with a current promotional offer of 338 yuan on platforms.
On the social media platform X (formerly Twitter), users shared photos and videos of "X" in his new Chinese-style top with the tiger-head bag at the Great Hall, noting that "Musk's son is wearing a top with Chinese elements." Interestingly, Musk himself browsed this post during a break in the meetings. In response to online praise for his son's "new Chinese" style, Musk's account replied in Chinese: "My son is learning Mandarin."