[4] In 2009, she founded the electronic newsletter Women's Voice, which was the precursor of the later multi-platform media hosted on both Sina Weibo and Wechat.
[7][4] The channel fostered a generation of young Chinese feminists and created a community for activist engagements before it was censored in 2018.
[8] Lü also played a vital role in offline feminist activism in China, providing general moral support as well as concrete ideas.
[5] Her involvement in online feminist activism includes the Facebook group "Free Chinese Feminists", which campaigned for the release of her five colleagues, but has continued as a venue for related news and political organization[5] and a Western window into Chinese feminism activism.
[4] Lü is also a member of the Chinese Feminism Collective, an American organization to support feminist activities under suppression in China.