台灣知名網紅「館長」陳之漢近日在直播中再度引起關注，他在節目中情緒激動地透露，自己近年來經營事業面臨極大困境，不僅多次遭到政府與相關單位的「打壓」，連新開設的副業也屢屢受到干擾。陳之漢直言，雖然外界常認為他擁有龐大商業版圖與高額收入，但實際上「近幾年過得非常辛苦」。

陳之漢指出，他原本經營的健身產業在疫情之後受到重創，雖然努力重啟營運，但在行政審查與地方政策上屢遇阻礙。他表示，申請執照、場地更新、稽查與稅務問題都變得異常複雜，「很多時候明明合法經營，卻總是被針對」。他批評這種環境對創業者極不友善，讓他產生「乾脆不要做了」的念頭。

此外，他新近開設的蛋捲店也成為爭議焦點。館長透露，店面開幕不久便遭到檢舉與騷擾，甚至有不明人士刻意到現場挑釁或拍攝影片。他懷疑這些行為背後有人刻意操作，意圖影響品牌形象。他感嘆道：「我只是想認真做生意，結果連賣蛋捲都不行。」這番言論讓不少網友替他抱不平，認為無論立場如何，都不應因政治或個人恩怨而打壓民間業者。

談及近期網路活動受限的情況時，館長進一步表示，目前他在中國大陸地區的收入來源幾乎歸零，無法透過任何平台進行直播或商業合作，對整體經營造成嚴重打擊。他坦言：「沒有大陸市場，我等於損失一大半收入。」由於館長長期以直言不諱聞名，他的發言往往被外界放大解讀，也使得他在商業與政治立場之間的界線越發模糊。

事件曝光後，島內輿論再度分化。有網友同情館長的處境，認為他敢言敢做，只是說真話卻被整個體系懲罰；也有人批評他長期以挑釁言論吸引流量，如今面臨反噬是「自食其果」。政治評論員則指出，館長的案例反映出台灣娛樂與網路產業的結構性問題：當個人品牌高度政治化時，任何商業行為都可能被視為立場表態。

目前館長仍持續營運健身品牌與副業，但他表示將重新評估未來方向，也不排除暫時退出部分市場以「讓自己冷靜一下」。整起事件在社群平台上持續發酵，象徵著台灣網紅經濟在高度政治敏感環境下所面臨的現實壓力與風險。

Taiwanese internet celebrity Chen Chih-han, better known as “Kuan Chang” (館長), has recently opened up about the severe challenges he’s facing in running his businesses. During a live broadcast, Chen spoke candidly about what he described as years of repeated “suppression” from authorities, interference with his new ventures, and the loss of income from mainland China — a situation he said has made his career increasingly difficult to sustain.

Chen explained that his fitness business, once the core of his commercial empire, has struggled greatly since the COVID-19 pandemic. Despite efforts to recover, he said government inspections, license renewals, and tax issues have become unexpectedly complicated. He lamented that even though he operates legally, “it always feels like someone is targeting me,” and described Taiwan’s current environment as extremely unfriendly to entrepreneurs.

Recently, Chen launched a new side business — a handmade egg roll shop — which has also run into trouble. He claimed that not long after opening, the store was repeatedly harassed and reported, with unknown individuals showing up to provoke staff or film videos intended to damage the brand’s image. “I just want to do honest business,” Chen said, “but now it feels like I can’t even sell egg rolls in peace.” Many fans expressed sympathy, saying that no one should be targeted because of personal or political opinions.

Chen also revealed that his income from mainland China has dropped to zero, as he is now unable to stream or conduct any commercial activities on Chinese platforms. This, he admitted, has been a major financial blow: “Without the mainland market, I’ve lost almost half my income.” Known for his blunt and outspoken personality, Chen has long been a polarizing figure in Taiwan — and his recent statements have again blurred the line between his business ventures and political stances.

Public reaction has been divided. Some supporters believe Chen is being unfairly punished for speaking his mind, viewing him as a symbol of resistance against institutional pressure. Others argue that he has long courted controversy with his inflammatory comments, and that the current backlash is “self-inflicted.” Political analysts note that his situation highlights a deeper issue in Taiwan’s influencer economy — where public figures who become politically charged often find every business move interpreted through a political lens.

For now, Chen continues to operate his gym chain and related ventures, but he has admitted he may step back from some projects to “take a breather.” The controversy surrounding him remains a hot topic online, serving as a reflection of the growing tension between free expression, politics, and business in Taiwan’s digital entertainment scene.