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Af, Books, and Crying: ti skerb Retweeted Shan AF RJ mesa 15 - AF SP mesa 71 @ShanaBRX Jun 14 Fuck everyone who whines about ao3 News All News May 2019 Newsletter, Volume 135 Published: Thu 13 Jun 2019 01:03PM 03 Comments: 4 Recently, the Archive of Our Own has received an influx of new Chinese users, a result of tightening content restrictions on other platforms. We would like to extend our warmest welcome to them, and remind everyone that our committees are working to make AO3 as accessible as possible in languages other than English Read more... 20 t 2.8K 6.4K Show this thread wetwareproblem: wrangletangle: zoe2213414: eabevella: naryrising: You can read the post here for more info, but I wanted to just add a bit about what this entails from my POV, on the Support team. Somewhere between ¼ to 1/3 of all our tickets last month were in Chinese (somewhere upwards of 300 out of 1200 or so), almost all from users just setting up their accounts or trying to find out how to get an invitation. A lot of the tickets are what I’d characterize as “intro” tickets - they say hi, list favourite fandoms or pairings, or provide samples of fic they’ve written. Although this isn’t necessary on AO3, this is not uncommon in Chinese fandom sites that you have to prove your credentials to get in (in fact it wasn’t uncommon in English-language fandom sites 15-20 years ago). We respond to all of these tickets, even the ones that just say hi. We check whether the user has managed to receive their invite or get their account sent up, and if they haven’t, we help them do so. This means taking every single ticket through our Chinese translation team twice, once so we make sure we understand the initial ticket, and then again to translate our reply. This is a challenging process, although we’ve found ways to streamline it and can normally get a reply out pretty quickly (like within a few days). We do it because this is part of why AO3 exists in the first place - to provide a safe haven where users can post their works without worrying about censorship or sudden crackdowns on certain kinds of content. We do it because this is important, and helping these users get their accounts and be able to share their works safely is why we’re here. We hope that we’ll be able to help as many of them as possible. There have been a few (thankfully few, that I’ve seen) complaints about these new AO3 users not always knowing how things work - what language to tag with, or what fandom tags to use, for instance. To this I would say: 1. Have patience and be considerate. They are coming to a new site that they aren’t familiar with, and using it in a language they may not be expert in, and it might take a while to learn the ropes. You can filter out works tagged in Chinese if you don’t want to see them. Or just scroll past. 2. You can report works tagged with the wrong language or the wrong fandom to our Policy and Abuse team using the link at the bottom of any page. This will not cause the authors to “get in trouble” (a concern I’ve heard before, as people are reluctant to report for these reasons). It means the Policy and Abuse team will contact them to ask them to change the language/fandom tag, and if the creator doesn’t, they can edit it directly. If you remember Strikethrough or the FF.net porn ban or similar purges, please keep them in mind and consider that these users are going through something similar or potentially worse. This is why AO3 exists. We are doing our best to try and help make the transition smooth. I am a Taiwanese and I’d like to put some context behind the recent influx of China based AO3 users. China is tightening their freedom of speech in recent years after Xi has became the chairman (he even canceled the 10 years long term of service of chairman, meaning he can stay as the leader of China as long as he lives–he has became a dictator). They censor words that are deemed “sensitive”, you can’t type anything to criticize the chinise government. Big social media platform won’t even post the posts containing sensitive words. You don’t have the freedom of publish books without the books being approved by the government either. To disguise this whole Ninety Eighty-Four nightmare, they started to pick on the easy target: the women and the minorities (China is getting more and more misogynistic as a result of the government trying to control their male population through encouraging them to control the female population through “chinese tradition family value” but that’s another story). Last year, the chinese government arrested a woman who is a famous yaoi/BL novel writer named 天一 and sentenced her 10 years in jail for “selling obscene publications” and “illegal publication” (she’s not the only BL writer who got arrested. Meanwhile, multiple cases where men raped women only get about 2 years of jail time in China). It’s a warning to anyone who want to publish anything that’s “not approved” by the government that they can literally ruin you. Just recently the chinese government “contacted” website owners of one of their largest romance/yaoi/slash fiction sites 晉江 and announced that for now on, for the sake of a Clean Society, they can’t write anything that’s slightly “obscene”. No sex scene, no sexual interaction, they can’t even write any bodily interaction below neck (I’m not kidding here). But that’s not their actual goal. They also listed other restriction such as: can’t write anything that’s about the government, the military, the police, “sensitive history”, “race problems”, which is… you basically can’t write anything that might be used as a tool to criticize the government (as many novels did). This recent development really hurt the chinese fanfic writers. They can’t write anything without the fear of being put on the guillotine by the government to show their control. Most of them don’t even think that deep politically, they just want to write slash fictions. But there are no platform safe in China, that’s why the sudden influx of chinese users to AO3. I bet it won’t be long before AO3 got banned in China, but until then, be a little bit patient to them. As much as I hate the chinese government, I pity their people. I’m crying so loud…As a Chinese, you don’t know how your kindness meant to us. When I’m young, I read 1984, and I thought this story is so unrealistic, but now, it’s getting tougher and tougher for fanfic and the writer in China. Thank you ao3. Thank you for the people who care about Chinese people. (hope I didn’t spell anything wrong) The OTW’s account on Weibo, the biggest Chinese social media site, is constantly fielding questions from Chinese users about how to get invitations, how to post, all of it. Chinese fans deeply want to learn how to use AO3. The difference between Lofter’s posting system and AO3′s is perhaps even wider than the gulf between Tumblr and AO3. But imagine if you had to navigate across that gap in a language you didn’t speak, using translation programs that don’t understand fan terminology. This is exactly what the AO3 was built to deal with. We just didn’t get a chance to get the internationalization done first, so things may be bumpy for a while. We are all part of fandom, so let’s take care not to leave anyone out. Just in case it isn’t clear to anyone? This. This right here is precisely why the AO3 doesn’t police content or remove things that are icky or obscene. Because it’s not you who defines what’s obscene. It’s the authorities.

Af, Books, and Crying: ti skerb Retweeted
Shan AF RJ mesa 15 - AF SP mesa 71 @ShanaBRX Jun 14
Fuck everyone who whines about ao3
News
All News
May 2019 Newsletter, Volume 135
Published: Thu 13 Jun 2019 01:03PM 03 Comments: 4
Recently, the Archive of Our Own has received an influx of
new Chinese users, a result of tightening content restrictions
on other platforms. We would like to extend our warmest
welcome to them, and remind everyone that our committees
are working to make AO3 as accessible as possible in
languages other than English
Read more...
20
t 2.8K
6.4K
Show this thread
wetwareproblem:
wrangletangle:

zoe2213414:

eabevella:

naryrising:

You can read the post here for more info, but I wanted to just add a bit about what this entails from my POV, on the Support team. Somewhere between ¼ to 1/3 of all our tickets last month were in Chinese (somewhere upwards of 300 out of 1200 or so), almost all from users just setting up their accounts or trying to find out how to get an invitation. A lot of the tickets are what I’d characterize as “intro” tickets - they say hi, list favourite fandoms or pairings, or provide samples of fic they’ve written. Although this isn’t necessary on AO3, this is not uncommon in Chinese fandom sites that you have to prove your credentials to get in (in fact it wasn’t uncommon in English-language fandom sites 15-20 years ago). We respond to all of these tickets, even the ones that just say hi. We check whether the user has managed to receive their invite or get their account sent up, and if they haven’t, we help them do so. This means taking every single ticket through our Chinese translation team twice, once so we make sure we understand the initial ticket, and then again to translate our reply.
This is a challenging process, although we’ve found ways to streamline it and can normally get a reply out pretty quickly (like within a few days). We do it because this is part of why AO3 exists in the first place - to provide a safe haven where users can post their works without worrying about censorship or sudden crackdowns on certain kinds of content. We do it because this is important, and helping these users get their accounts and be able to share their works safely is why we’re here. We hope that we’ll be able to help as many of them as possible.
There have been a few (thankfully few, that I’ve seen) complaints about these new AO3 users not always knowing how things work - what language to tag with, or what fandom tags to use, for instance. To this I would say:
1. Have patience and be considerate. They are coming to a new site that they aren’t familiar with, and using it in a language they may not be expert in, and it might take a while to learn the ropes. You can filter out works tagged in Chinese if you don’t want to see them. Or just scroll past.
2. You can report works tagged with the wrong language or the wrong fandom to our Policy and Abuse team using the link at the bottom of any page. This will not cause the authors to “get in trouble” (a concern I’ve heard before, as people are reluctant to report for these reasons). It means the Policy and Abuse team will contact them to ask them to change the language/fandom tag, and if the creator doesn’t, they can edit it directly.
If you remember Strikethrough or the FF.net porn ban or similar purges, please keep them in mind and consider that these users are going through something similar or potentially worse. This is why AO3 exists. We are doing our best to try and help make the transition smooth.

I am a Taiwanese and I’d like to put some context behind the recent influx of China based AO3 users.
China is tightening their freedom of speech in recent years after Xi has became the chairman (he even canceled the 10 years long term of service of chairman, meaning he can stay as the leader of China as long as he lives–he has became a dictator).
They censor words that are deemed “sensitive”, you can’t type anything to criticize the chinise government. Big social media platform won’t even post the posts containing sensitive words. You don’t have the freedom of publish books without the books being approved by the government either.
To disguise this whole Ninety Eighty-Four nightmare, they started to pick on the easy target: the women and the minorities (China is getting more and more misogynistic as a result of the government trying to control their male population through encouraging them to control the female population through “chinese tradition family value” but that’s another story).
Last year, the chinese government arrested a woman who is a famous yaoi/BL novel writer named 天一 and sentenced her 10 years in jail for “selling obscene publications” and “illegal publication” (she’s not the only BL writer who got arrested. Meanwhile, multiple cases where men raped women only get about 2 years of jail time in China). It’s a warning to anyone who want to publish anything that’s “not approved” by the government that they can literally ruin you.
Just recently the chinese government “contacted” website owners of one of their largest romance/yaoi/slash fiction sites
晉江

and announced that for now on, for the sake of a Clean Society, they can’t write anything that’s slightly “obscene”. No sex scene, no sexual interaction, they can’t even write any bodily interaction below neck (I’m not kidding here).
But that’s not their actual goal. They also listed other restriction such as: can’t write anything that’s about the government, the military, the police, “sensitive history”, “race problems”, which is… you basically can’t write anything that might be used as a tool to criticize the government (as many novels did).
This recent development really hurt the chinese fanfic writers. They can’t write anything without the fear of being put on the guillotine by the government to show their control. Most of them don’t even think that deep politically, they just want to write slash fictions. But there are no platform safe in China, that’s why the sudden influx of chinese users to AO3.
I bet it won’t be long before AO3 got banned in China, but until then, be a little bit patient to them. As much as I hate the chinese government, I pity their people.

I’m crying so loud…As a Chinese, you don’t know how your kindness meant to us. When I’m young, I read 1984, and I thought this story is so unrealistic, but now, it’s getting tougher and tougher for fanfic and the writer in China. Thank you ao3. Thank you for the people who care about Chinese people. (hope I didn’t spell anything wrong)

The OTW’s account on Weibo, the biggest Chinese social media site, is
constantly fielding questions from Chinese users about how to get
invitations, how to post, all of it. Chinese fans deeply want to learn
how to use AO3. The difference between Lofter’s posting system and AO3′s
is perhaps even wider than the gulf between Tumblr and AO3. But imagine
if you had to navigate across that gap in a language you didn’t speak,
using translation programs that don’t understand fan terminology.
This is exactly
what the AO3 was built to deal with. We just didn’t get a chance to get
the internationalization done first, so things may be bumpy for a
while. We are all part of fandom, so let’s take care not to leave
anyone out.

Just in case it isn’t clear to anyone? This. This right here is precisely why the AO3 doesn’t police content or remove things that are icky or obscene.
Because it’s not you who defines what’s obscene. It’s the authorities.

Af, Books, and Crying: ti skerb Retweeted
Shan AF RJ mesa 15 - AF SP mesa 71 @ShanaBRX Jun 14
Fuck everyone who whines about ao3
News
All News
May 2019 Newsletter, Volume 135
Published: Thu 13 Jun 2019 01:03PM 03 Comments: 4
Recently, the Archive of Our Own has received an influx of
new Chinese users, a result of tightening content restrictions
on other platforms. We would like to extend our warmest
welcome to them, and remind everyone that our committees
are working to make AO3 as accessible as possible in
languages other than English
Read more...
20
t 2.8K
6.4K
Show this thread
wetwareproblem:
wrangletangle:

zoe2213414:

eabevella:

naryrising:

You can read the post here for more info, but I wanted to just add a bit about what this entails from my POV, on the Support team. Somewhere between ¼ to 1/3 of all our tickets last month were in Chinese (somewhere upwards of 300 out of 1200 or so), almost all from users just setting up their accounts or trying to find out how to get an invitation. A lot of the tickets are what I’d characterize as “intro” tickets - they say hi, list favourite fandoms or pairings, or provide samples of fic they’ve written. Although this isn’t necessary on AO3, this is not uncommon in Chinese fandom sites that you have to prove your credentials to get in (in fact it wasn’t uncommon in English-language fandom sites 15-20 years ago). We respond to all of these tickets, even the ones that just say hi. We check whether the user has managed to receive their invite or get their account sent up, and if they haven’t, we help them do so. This means taking every single ticket through our Chinese translation team twice, once so we make sure we understand the initial ticket, and then again to translate our reply.
This is a challenging process, although we’ve found ways to streamline it and can normally get a reply out pretty quickly (like within a few days). We do it because this is part of why AO3 exists in the first place - to provide a safe haven where users can post their works without worrying about censorship or sudden crackdowns on certain kinds of content. We do it because this is important, and helping these users get their accounts and be able to share their works safely is why we’re here. We hope that we’ll be able to help as many of them as possible.
There have been a few (thankfully few, that I’ve seen) complaints about these new AO3 users not always knowing how things work - what language to tag with, or what fandom tags to use, for instance. To this I would say:
1. Have patience and be considerate. They are coming to a new site that they aren’t familiar with, and using it in a language they may not be expert in, and it might take a while to learn the ropes. You can filter out works tagged in Chinese if you don’t want to see them. Or just scroll past.
2. You can report works tagged with the wrong language or the wrong fandom to our Policy and Abuse team using the link at the bottom of any page. This will not cause the authors to “get in trouble” (a concern I’ve heard before, as people are reluctant to report for these reasons). It means the Policy and Abuse team will contact them to ask them to change the language/fandom tag, and if the creator doesn’t, they can edit it directly.
If you remember Strikethrough or the FF.net porn ban or similar purges, please keep them in mind and consider that these users are going through something similar or potentially worse. This is why AO3 exists. We are doing our best to try and help make the transition smooth.

I am a Taiwanese and I’d like to put some context behind the recent influx of China based AO3 users.
China is tightening their freedom of speech in recent years after Xi has became the chairman (he even canceled the 10 years long term of service of chairman, meaning he can stay as the leader of China as long as he lives–he has became a dictator).
They censor words that are deemed “sensitive”, you can’t type anything to criticize the chinise government. Big social media platform won’t even post the posts containing sensitive words. You don’t have the freedom of publish books without the books being approved by the government either.
To disguise this whole Ninety Eighty-Four nightmare, they started to pick on the easy target: the women and the minorities (China is getting more and more misogynistic as a result of the government trying to control their male population through encouraging them to control the female population through “chinese tradition family value” but that’s another story).
Last year, the chinese government arrested a woman who is a famous yaoi/BL novel writer named 天一 and sentenced her 10 years in jail for “selling obscene publications” and “illegal publication” (she’s not the only BL writer who got arrested. Meanwhile, multiple cases where men raped women only get about 2 years of jail time in China). It’s a warning to anyone who want to publish anything that’s “not approved” by the government that they can literally ruin you.
Just recently the chinese government “contacted” website owners of one of their largest romance/yaoi/slash fiction sites
晉江

and announced that for now on, for the sake of a Clean Society, they can’t write anything that’s slightly “obscene”. No sex scene, no sexual interaction, they can’t even write any bodily interaction below neck (I’m not kidding here).
But that’s not their actual goal. They also listed other restriction such as: can’t write anything that’s about the government, the military, the police, “sensitive history”, “race problems”, which is… you basically can’t write anything that might be used as a tool to criticize the government (as many novels did).
This recent development really hurt the chinese fanfic writers. They can’t write anything without the fear of being put on the guillotine by the government to show their control. Most of them don’t even think that deep politically, they just want to write slash fictions. But there are no platform safe in China, that’s why the sudden influx of chinese users to AO3.
I bet it won’t be long before AO3 got banned in China, but until then, be a little bit patient to them. As much as I hate the chinese government, I pity their people.

I’m crying so loud…As a Chinese, you don’t know how your kindness meant to us. When I’m young, I read 1984, and I thought this story is so unrealistic, but now, it’s getting tougher and tougher for fanfic and the writer in China. Thank you ao3. Thank you for the people who care about Chinese people. (hope I didn’t spell anything wrong)

The OTW’s account on Weibo, the biggest Chinese social media site, is
constantly fielding questions from Chinese users about how to get
invitations, how to post, all of it. Chinese fans deeply want to learn
how to use AO3. The difference between Lofter’s posting system and AO3′s
is perhaps even wider than the gulf between Tumblr and AO3. But imagine
if you had to navigate across that gap in a language you didn’t speak,
using translation programs that don’t understand fan terminology.
This is exactly
what the AO3 was built to deal with. We just didn’t get a chance to get
the internationalization done first, so things may be bumpy for a
while. We are all part of fandom, so let’s take care not to leave
anyone out.

Just in case it isn’t clear to anyone? This. This right here is precisely why the AO3 doesn’t police content or remove things that are icky or obscene.
Because it’s not you who defines what’s obscene. It’s the authorities.

Save

Chinese, Government, and Chinese Government: Chinese Government Oh no

Chinese, Government, and Chinese Government: Chinese
Government
Oh no

Chinese, Government, and Chinese Government: Chinese
Government
Oh no

Oh no

Save

Meme, Winnie the Pooh, and Chinese: How people feel after making a meme about the Chinese government Take that, Yellow Boy! He looks like Winnie the Pooh

Meme, Winnie the Pooh, and Chinese: How people feel after making a meme
about the Chinese government
Take that, Yellow Boy!
He looks like Winnie the Pooh

Meme, Winnie the Pooh, and Chinese: How people feel after making a meme
about the Chinese government
Take that, Yellow Boy!
He looks like Winnie the Pooh

He looks like Winnie the Pooh

Save

Dank, Memes, and Phone: u/Crohnus879 Posting this image until the Chinese government factory resets my phone - Day #2 by Crohnus879 MORE MEMES

Dank, Memes, and Phone: u/Crohnus879
Posting this image until the Chinese government factory resets my phone - Day #2 by Crohnus879
MORE MEMES

Dank, Memes, and Phone: u/Crohnus879
Posting this image until the Chinese government factory resets my phone - Day #2 by Crohnus879
MORE MEMES

Posting this image until the Chinese government factory resets my phone - Day #2 by Crohnus879 MORE MEMES

Save

Phone, Chinese, and Image: u/Crohnus879 Posting this image until the Chinese government factory resets my phone - Day #2

Phone, Chinese, and Image: u/Crohnus879
Posting this image until the Chinese government factory resets my phone - Day #2

Phone, Chinese, and Image: u/Crohnus879
Posting this image until the Chinese government factory resets my phone - Day #2

Posting this image until the Chinese government factory resets my phone - Day #2

Save

China, Chinese, and Government: Chinese Government Banned in China.

China, Chinese, and Government: Chinese
Government
Banned in China.

China, Chinese, and Government: Chinese
Government
Banned in China.

Banned in China.

Save

Dank, Memes, and Reddit: PEOPLE IN HONG KONG ARE STILL BEING ATTACKED BY THE GOVERNMENT TRIADS. SPREAD THIS MESSAGE: FUCK THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT #FREEDOMFORHK (Reddit is partially owned by a Chinese company who take down anti Chinese posts- we can't let this happen- be on the right side of history) Meirl by yourapube905 MORE MEMES

Dank, Memes, and Reddit: PEOPLE IN HONG
KONG ARE STILL
BEING ATTACKED
BY THE
GOVERNMENT
TRIADS.
SPREAD THIS
MESSAGE:
FUCK THE
CHINESE
GOVERNMENT
#FREEDOMFORHK
(Reddit is partially owned by a Chinese
company who take down anti Chinese posts- we
can't let this happen- be on the right side of
history)
Meirl by yourapube905
MORE MEMES

Dank, Memes, and Reddit: PEOPLE IN HONG
KONG ARE STILL
BEING ATTACKED
BY THE
GOVERNMENT
TRIADS.
SPREAD THIS
MESSAGE:
FUCK THE
CHINESE
GOVERNMENT
#FREEDOMFORHK
(Reddit is partially owned by a Chinese
company who take down anti Chinese posts- we
can't let this happen- be on the right side of
history)
Meirl by yourapube905
MORE MEMES

Save

Reddit, Chinese, and Fuck: PEOPLE IN HONG KONG ARE STILL BEING ATTACKED BY THE GOVERNMENT TRIADS. SPREAD THIS MESSAGE: FUCK THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT #FREEDOMFORHK (Reddit is partially owned by a Chinese company who take down anti Chinese posts- we can't let this happen- be on the right side of history) MeIrl

Reddit, Chinese, and Fuck: PEOPLE IN HONG
KONG ARE STILL
BEING ATTACKED
BY THE
GOVERNMENT
TRIADS.
SPREAD THIS
MESSAGE:
FUCK THE
CHINESE
GOVERNMENT
#FREEDOMFORHK
(Reddit is partially owned by a Chinese
company who take down anti Chinese posts- we
can't let this happen- be on the right side of
history)
MeIrl

Reddit, Chinese, and Fuck: PEOPLE IN HONG
KONG ARE STILL
BEING ATTACKED
BY THE
GOVERNMENT
TRIADS.
SPREAD THIS
MESSAGE:
FUCK THE
CHINESE
GOVERNMENT
#FREEDOMFORHK
(Reddit is partially owned by a Chinese
company who take down anti Chinese posts- we
can't let this happen- be on the right side of
history)
MeIrl

Save

Memes, Tumblr, and Best: getting AIDS realizing the Chinese government can't harvest your organs anymore mountainmemes: More of the best memes at http://mountainmemes.tumblr.com

Memes, Tumblr, and Best: getting AIDS
realizing the
Chinese government
can't harvest your
organs anymore
mountainmemes:

More of the best memes at http://mountainmemes.tumblr.com

Memes, Tumblr, and Best: getting AIDS
realizing the
Chinese government
can't harvest your
organs anymore
mountainmemes:

More of the best memes at http://mountainmemes.tumblr.com

mountainmemes: More of the best memes at http://mountainmemes.tumblr.com

Save

Memes, Tumblr, and Best: getting AIDS realizing the Chinese government can't harvest your organs anymore More of the best memes at http://mountainmemes.tumblr.com

Memes, Tumblr, and Best: getting AIDS
realizing the
Chinese government
can't harvest your
organs anymore
More of the best memes at http://mountainmemes.tumblr.com

Memes, Tumblr, and Best: getting AIDS
realizing the
Chinese government
can't harvest your
organs anymore
More of the best memes at http://mountainmemes.tumblr.com

More of the best memes at http://mountainmemes.tumblr.com

Save

South Park, China, and Chinese: 欢迎来到中国 ES i REASON.COM China Banned South Park After the Show Made Fun of Chinese Censorship first comes the face paint now come the details here comes the wig finally my cosplay of the chinese government is complete

South Park, China, and Chinese: 欢迎来到中国
ES
i
REASON.COM
China Banned South Park After the Show Made Fun of
Chinese Censorship
first comes the
face paint
now come the
details
here comes
the wig
finally my cosplay of
the chinese government
is complete

South Park, China, and Chinese: 欢迎来到中国
ES
i
REASON.COM
China Banned South Park After the Show Made Fun of
Chinese Censorship
first comes the
face paint
now come the
details
here comes
the wig
finally my cosplay of
the chinese government
is complete

Save

Reddit, Chinese, and Fuck: PEOPLE IN HONG KONG ARE STILL BEING ATTACKED BY THE GOVERNMENT TRIADS. SPREAD THIS MESSAGE: FUCK THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT #FREEDOMFORHK (Reddit is partially owned by a Chinese company who take down anti Chinese posts- we can't let this happen- be on the right side of history) Spread the word

Reddit, Chinese, and Fuck: PEOPLE IN HONG
KONG ARE STILL
BEING ATTACKED
BY THE
GOVERNMENT
TRIADS.
SPREAD THIS
MESSAGE:
FUCK THE
CHINESE
GOVERNMENT
#FREEDOMFORHK
(Reddit is partially owned by a Chinese
company who take down anti Chinese posts- we
can't let this happen- be on the right side of
history)
Spread the word

Reddit, Chinese, and Fuck: PEOPLE IN HONG
KONG ARE STILL
BEING ATTACKED
BY THE
GOVERNMENT
TRIADS.
SPREAD THIS
MESSAGE:
FUCK THE
CHINESE
GOVERNMENT
#FREEDOMFORHK
(Reddit is partially owned by a Chinese
company who take down anti Chinese posts- we
can't let this happen- be on the right side of
history)
Spread the word

Save

Bad, Beijing, and China: During the Beijing Olympics, a 9-year-old girl who sang a patriotic song at the opening ceremony, was revealed to be lip-syncing. The real singer was a 7-year-old girl who was kept backstage, because she was considered not good looking enough and that might've damaged China's image. first comes the face paint now come the details here comes the wig finally my cosplay of the chinese government is complete China bad

Bad, Beijing, and China: During the Beijing Olympics, a 9-year-old
girl who sang a patriotic song at the opening
ceremony, was revealed to be lip-syncing. The
real singer was a 7-year-old girl who was kept
backstage, because she was considered not
good looking enough and that might've
damaged China's image.
first comes the
face paint
now come the
details
here comes
the wig
finally my cosplay of
the chinese government
is complete
China bad

Bad, Beijing, and China: During the Beijing Olympics, a 9-year-old
girl who sang a patriotic song at the opening
ceremony, was revealed to be lip-syncing. The
real singer was a 7-year-old girl who was kept
backstage, because she was considered not
good looking enough and that might've
damaged China's image.
first comes the
face paint
now come the
details
here comes
the wig
finally my cosplay of
the chinese government
is complete
China bad

China bad

Save

Fucking, Memes, and Chinese: Protesters: Exist The Chinese government: idorc, I will laser every fucking one of you! WE NEED MORE THE BOYS MEMES

Fucking, Memes, and Chinese: Protesters: Exist
The Chinese government:
idorc,
I will laser every
fucking one of you!
WE NEED MORE THE BOYS MEMES

Fucking, Memes, and Chinese: Protesters: Exist
The Chinese government:
idorc,
I will laser every
fucking one of you!
WE NEED MORE THE BOYS MEMES

Save

Chinese, Snow, and Trees: americans when the trees start speaking vietnamese germans when the snow starts speaking russian chinese government when people start speaking freely Ching Blayt

Chinese, Snow, and Trees: americans when
the trees start
speaking
vietnamese
germans when
the snow starts
speaking russian
chinese
government when
people start
speaking freely
Ching Blayt

Chinese, Snow, and Trees: americans when
the trees start
speaking
vietnamese
germans when
the snow starts
speaking russian
chinese
government when
people start
speaking freely
Ching Blayt

Ching Blayt

Save

Af, Books, and Community: ti skerb Retweeted Shan AF RJ mesa 15 - AF SP mesa 71 @ShanaBRX Jun 14 Fuck everyone who whines about ao3 News All News May 2019 Newsletter, Volume 135 Published: Thu 13 Jun 2019 01:03PM 03 Comments: 4 Recently, the Archive of Our Own has received an influx of new Chinese users, a result of tightening content restrictions on other platforms. We would like to extend our warmest welcome to them, and remind everyone that our committees are working to make AO3 as accessible as possible in languages other than English Read more... 20 t 2.8K 6.4K Show this thread ao3tagoftheday: zoe2213414: eabevella: naryrising: You can read the post here for more info, but I wanted to just add a bit about what this entails from my POV, on the Support team. Somewhere between ¼ to 1/3 of all our tickets last month were in Chinese (somewhere upwards of 300 out of 1200 or so), almost all from users just setting up their accounts or trying to find out how to get an invitation. A lot of the tickets are what I’d characterize as “intro” tickets - they say hi, list favourite fandoms or pairings, or provide samples of fic they’ve written. Although this isn’t necessary on AO3, this is not uncommon in Chinese fandom sites that you have to prove your credentials to get in (in fact it wasn’t uncommon in English-language fandom sites 15-20 years ago). We respond to all of these tickets, even the ones that just say hi. We check whether the user has managed to receive their invite or get their account sent up, and if they haven’t, we help them do so. This means taking every single ticket through our Chinese translation team twice, once so we make sure we understand the initial ticket, and then again to translate our reply. This is a challenging process, although we’ve found ways to streamline it and can normally get a reply out pretty quickly (like within a few days). We do it because this is part of why AO3 exists in the first place - to provide a safe haven where users can post their works without worrying about censorship or sudden crackdowns on certain kinds of content. We do it because this is important, and helping these users get their accounts and be able to share their works safely is why we’re here. We hope that we’ll be able to help as many of them as possible. There have been a few (thankfully few, that I’ve seen) complaints about these new AO3 users not always knowing how things work - what language to tag with, or what fandom tags to use, for instance. To this I would say: 1. Have patience and be considerate. They are coming to a new site that they aren’t familiar with, and using it in a language they may not be expert in, and it might take a while to learn the ropes. You can filter out works tagged in Chinese if you don’t want to see them. Or just scroll past. 2. You can report works tagged with the wrong language or the wrong fandom to our Policy and Abuse team using the link at the bottom of any page. This will not cause the authors to “get in trouble” (a concern I’ve heard before, as people are reluctant to report for these reasons). It means the Policy and Abuse team will contact them to ask them to change the language/fandom tag, and if the creator doesn’t, they can edit it directly. If you remember Strikethrough or the FF.net porn ban or similar purges, please keep them in mind and consider that these users are going through something similar or potentially worse. This is why AO3 exists. We are doing our best to try and help make the transition smooth. I am a Taiwanese and I’d like to put some context behind the recent influx of China based AO3 users. China is tightening their freedom of speech in recent years after Xi has became the chairman (he even canceled the 10 years long term of service of chairman, meaning he can stay as the leader of China as long as he lives–he has became a dictator). They censor words that are deemed “sensitive”, you can’t type anything to criticize the chinise government. Big social media platform won’t even post the posts containing sensitive words. You don’t have the freedom of publish books without the books being approved by the government either. To disguise this whole Ninety Eighty-Four nightmare, they started to pick on the easy target: the women and the minorities (China is getting more and more misogynistic as a result of the government trying to control their male population through encouraging them to control the female population through “chinese tradition family value” but that’s another story). Last year, the chinese government arrested a woman who is a famous yaoi/BL novel writer named 天一 and sentenced her 10 years in jail for “selling obscene publications” and “illegal publication” (she’s not the only BL writer who got arrested. Meanwhile, multiple cases where men raped women only get about 2 years of jail time in China). It’s a warning to anyone who want to publish anything that’s “not approved” by the government that they can literally ruin you. Just recently the chinese government “contacted” website owners of one of their largest romance/yaoi/slash fiction sites 晉江 and announced that for now on, for the sake of a Clean Society, they can’t write anything that’s slightly “obscene”. No sex scene, no sexual interaction, they can’t even write any bodily interaction below neck (I’m not kidding here). But that’s not their actual goal. They also listed other restriction such as: can’t write anything that’s about the government, the military, the police, “sensitive history”, “race problems”, which is… you basically can’t write anything that might be used as a tool to criticize the government (as many novels did). This recent development really hurt the chinese fanfic writers. They can’t write anything without the fear of being put on the guillotine by the government to show their control. Most of them don’t even think that deep politically, they just want to write slash fictions. But there are no platform safe in China, that’s why the sudden influx of chinese users to AO3. I bet it won’t be long before AO3 got banned in China, but until then, be a little bit patient to them. As much as I hate the chinese government, I pity their people. I’m crying so loud…As a Chinese, you don’t know how your kindness meant to us. When I’m young, I read 1984, and I thought this story is so unrealistic, but now, it’s getting tougher and tougher for fanfic and the writer in China. Thank you ao3. Thank you for the people who care about Chinese people. (hope I didn’t spell anything wrong) Hi everyone! As much as I poke fun at ao3 culture on this blog, I love the platform and the community and I’m glad that it can function as a refuge for Chinese fans, both writers and readers.So followers! I encourage you all to be welcoming and helpful to Chinese fans joining us on ao3 and to be patient as the platform figures out how to integrate them. If any of you are Chinese speakers and are inclined to volunteer with ao3, I’m sure that would be appreciated. As for the rest of us, let’s remember that ao3 exists as a sanctuary for our community, especially exactly those parts of it that are most at risk under Chinese censorship (lgbt+ content, explicit fics, etc.) and let’s take this opportunity to be grateful that our community has worked together so well for so long in order to create this sanctuary. I’m delighted that that effort can now be helpful to Chinese fans facing censorship, and I’m excited to see how Chinese fans and fan culture will interact and co-create with English speaking fandom.And with that, I’m off to slip ao3 an extra 10 dollars.

Af, Books, and Community: ti skerb Retweeted
Shan AF RJ mesa 15 - AF SP mesa 71 @ShanaBRX Jun 14
Fuck everyone who whines about ao3
News
All News
May 2019 Newsletter, Volume 135
Published: Thu 13 Jun 2019 01:03PM 03 Comments: 4
Recently, the Archive of Our Own has received an influx of
new Chinese users, a result of tightening content restrictions
on other platforms. We would like to extend our warmest
welcome to them, and remind everyone that our committees
are working to make AO3 as accessible as possible in
languages other than English
Read more...
20
t 2.8K
6.4K
Show this thread
ao3tagoftheday:

zoe2213414:
eabevella:

naryrising:

You can read the post here for more info, but I wanted to just add a bit about what this entails from my POV, on the Support team. Somewhere between ¼ to 1/3 of all our tickets last month were in Chinese (somewhere upwards of 300 out of 1200 or so), almost all from users just setting up their accounts or trying to find out how to get an invitation. A lot of the tickets are what I’d characterize as “intro” tickets - they say hi, list favourite fandoms or pairings, or provide samples of fic they’ve written. Although this isn’t necessary on AO3, this is not uncommon in Chinese fandom sites that you have to prove your credentials to get in (in fact it wasn’t uncommon in English-language fandom sites 15-20 years ago). We respond to all of these tickets, even the ones that just say hi. We check whether the user has managed to receive their invite or get their account sent up, and if they haven’t, we help them do so. This means taking every single ticket through our Chinese translation team twice, once so we make sure we understand the initial ticket, and then again to translate our reply.
This is a challenging process, although we’ve found ways to streamline it and can normally get a reply out pretty quickly (like within a few days). We do it because this is part of why AO3 exists in the first place - to provide a safe haven where users can post their works without worrying about censorship or sudden crackdowns on certain kinds of content. We do it because this is important, and helping these users get their accounts and be able to share their works safely is why we’re here. We hope that we’ll be able to help as many of them as possible.
There have been a few (thankfully few, that I’ve seen) complaints about these new AO3 users not always knowing how things work - what language to tag with, or what fandom tags to use, for instance. To this I would say:
1. Have patience and be considerate. They are coming to a new site that they aren’t familiar with, and using it in a language they may not be expert in, and it might take a while to learn the ropes. You can filter out works tagged in Chinese if you don’t want to see them. Or just scroll past.
2. You can report works tagged with the wrong language or the wrong fandom to our Policy and Abuse team using the link at the bottom of any page. This will not cause the authors to “get in trouble” (a concern I’ve heard before, as people are reluctant to report for these reasons). It means the Policy and Abuse team will contact them to ask them to change the language/fandom tag, and if the creator doesn’t, they can edit it directly.
If you remember Strikethrough or the FF.net porn ban or similar purges, please keep them in mind and consider that these users are going through something similar or potentially worse. This is why AO3 exists. We are doing our best to try and help make the transition smooth.

I am a Taiwanese and I’d like to put some context behind the recent influx of China based AO3 users.
China is tightening their freedom of speech in recent years after Xi has became the chairman (he even canceled the 10 years long term of service of chairman, meaning he can stay as the leader of China as long as he lives–he has became a dictator).
They censor words that are deemed “sensitive”, you can’t type anything to criticize the chinise government. Big social media platform won’t even post the posts containing sensitive words. You don’t have the freedom of publish books without the books being approved by the government either.
To disguise this whole Ninety Eighty-Four nightmare, they started to pick on the easy target: the women and the minorities (China is getting more and more misogynistic as a result of the government trying to control their male population through encouraging them to control the female population through “chinese tradition family value” but that’s another story).
Last year, the chinese government arrested a woman who is a famous yaoi/BL novel writer named 天一 and sentenced her 10 years in jail for “selling obscene publications” and “illegal publication” (she’s not the only BL writer who got arrested. Meanwhile, multiple cases where men raped women only get about 2 years of jail time in China). It’s a warning to anyone who want to publish anything that’s “not approved” by the government that they can literally ruin you.
Just recently the chinese government “contacted” website owners of one of their largest romance/yaoi/slash fiction sites
晉江

and announced that for now on, for the sake of a Clean Society, they can’t write anything that’s slightly “obscene”. No sex scene, no sexual interaction, they can’t even write any bodily interaction below neck (I’m not kidding here).
But that’s not their actual goal. They also listed other restriction such as: can’t write anything that’s about the government, the military, the police, “sensitive history”, “race problems”, which is… you basically can’t write anything that might be used as a tool to criticize the government (as many novels did).
This recent development really hurt the chinese fanfic writers. They can’t write anything without the fear of being put on the guillotine by the government to show their control. Most of them don’t even think that deep politically, they just want to write slash fictions. But there are no platform safe in China, that’s why the sudden influx of chinese users to AO3.
I bet it won’t be long before AO3 got banned in China, but until then, be a little bit patient to them. As much as I hate the chinese government, I pity their people.

I’m crying so loud…As a Chinese, you don’t know how your kindness meant to us. When I’m young, I read 1984, and I thought this story is so unrealistic, but now, it’s getting tougher and tougher for fanfic and the writer in China. Thank you ao3. Thank you for the people who care about Chinese people. (hope I didn’t spell anything wrong)

Hi everyone! As much as I poke fun at ao3 culture on this blog, I love the platform and the community and I’m glad that it can function as a refuge for Chinese fans, both writers and readers.So followers! I encourage you all to be welcoming and helpful to Chinese fans joining us on ao3 and to be patient as the platform figures out how to integrate them. If any of you are Chinese speakers and are inclined to volunteer with ao3, I’m sure that would be appreciated. As for the rest of us, let’s remember that ao3 exists as a sanctuary for our community, especially exactly those parts of it that are most at risk under Chinese censorship (lgbt+ content, explicit fics, etc.) and let’s take this opportunity to be grateful that our community has worked together so well for so long in order to create this sanctuary. I’m delighted that that effort can now be helpful to Chinese fans facing censorship, and I’m excited to see how Chinese fans and fan culture will interact and co-create with English speaking fandom.And with that, I’m off to slip ao3 an extra 10 dollars.

Af, Books, and Community: ti skerb Retweeted
Shan AF RJ mesa 15 - AF SP mesa 71 @ShanaBRX Jun 14
Fuck everyone who whines about ao3
News
All News
May 2019 Newsletter, Volume 135
Published: Thu 13 Jun 2019 01:03PM 03 Comments: 4
Recently, the Archive of Our Own has received an influx of
new Chinese users, a result of tightening content restrictions
on other platforms. We would like to extend our warmest
welcome to them, and remind everyone that our committees
are working to make AO3 as accessible as possible in
languages other than English
Read more...
20
t 2.8K
6.4K
Show this thread
ao3tagoftheday:

zoe2213414:
eabevella:

naryrising:

You can read the post here for more info, but I wanted to just add a bit about what this entails from my POV, on the Support team. Somewhere between ¼ to 1/3 of all our tickets last month were in Chinese (somewhere upwards of 300 out of 1200 or so), almost all from users just setting up their accounts or trying to find out how to get an invitation. A lot of the tickets are what I’d characterize as “intro” tickets - they say hi, list favourite fandoms or pairings, or provide samples of fic they’ve written. Although this isn’t necessary on AO3, this is not uncommon in Chinese fandom sites that you have to prove your credentials to get in (in fact it wasn’t uncommon in English-language fandom sites 15-20 years ago). We respond to all of these tickets, even the ones that just say hi. We check whether the user has managed to receive their invite or get their account sent up, and if they haven’t, we help them do so. This means taking every single ticket through our Chinese translation team twice, once so we make sure we understand the initial ticket, and then again to translate our reply.
This is a challenging process, although we’ve found ways to streamline it and can normally get a reply out pretty quickly (like within a few days). We do it because this is part of why AO3 exists in the first place - to provide a safe haven where users can post their works without worrying about censorship or sudden crackdowns on certain kinds of content. We do it because this is important, and helping these users get their accounts and be able to share their works safely is why we’re here. We hope that we’ll be able to help as many of them as possible.
There have been a few (thankfully few, that I’ve seen) complaints about these new AO3 users not always knowing how things work - what language to tag with, or what fandom tags to use, for instance. To this I would say:
1. Have patience and be considerate. They are coming to a new site that they aren’t familiar with, and using it in a language they may not be expert in, and it might take a while to learn the ropes. You can filter out works tagged in Chinese if you don’t want to see them. Or just scroll past.
2. You can report works tagged with the wrong language or the wrong fandom to our Policy and Abuse team using the link at the bottom of any page. This will not cause the authors to “get in trouble” (a concern I’ve heard before, as people are reluctant to report for these reasons). It means the Policy and Abuse team will contact them to ask them to change the language/fandom tag, and if the creator doesn’t, they can edit it directly.
If you remember Strikethrough or the FF.net porn ban or similar purges, please keep them in mind and consider that these users are going through something similar or potentially worse. This is why AO3 exists. We are doing our best to try and help make the transition smooth.

I am a Taiwanese and I’d like to put some context behind the recent influx of China based AO3 users.
China is tightening their freedom of speech in recent years after Xi has became the chairman (he even canceled the 10 years long term of service of chairman, meaning he can stay as the leader of China as long as he lives–he has became a dictator).
They censor words that are deemed “sensitive”, you can’t type anything to criticize the chinise government. Big social media platform won’t even post the posts containing sensitive words. You don’t have the freedom of publish books without the books being approved by the government either.
To disguise this whole Ninety Eighty-Four nightmare, they started to pick on the easy target: the women and the minorities (China is getting more and more misogynistic as a result of the government trying to control their male population through encouraging them to control the female population through “chinese tradition family value” but that’s another story).
Last year, the chinese government arrested a woman who is a famous yaoi/BL novel writer named 天一 and sentenced her 10 years in jail for “selling obscene publications” and “illegal publication” (she’s not the only BL writer who got arrested. Meanwhile, multiple cases where men raped women only get about 2 years of jail time in China). It’s a warning to anyone who want to publish anything that’s “not approved” by the government that they can literally ruin you.
Just recently the chinese government “contacted” website owners of one of their largest romance/yaoi/slash fiction sites
晉江

and announced that for now on, for the sake of a Clean Society, they can’t write anything that’s slightly “obscene”. No sex scene, no sexual interaction, they can’t even write any bodily interaction below neck (I’m not kidding here).
But that’s not their actual goal. They also listed other restriction such as: can’t write anything that’s about the government, the military, the police, “sensitive history”, “race problems”, which is… you basically can’t write anything that might be used as a tool to criticize the government (as many novels did).
This recent development really hurt the chinese fanfic writers. They can’t write anything without the fear of being put on the guillotine by the government to show their control. Most of them don’t even think that deep politically, they just want to write slash fictions. But there are no platform safe in China, that’s why the sudden influx of chinese users to AO3.
I bet it won’t be long before AO3 got banned in China, but until then, be a little bit patient to them. As much as I hate the chinese government, I pity their people.

I’m crying so loud…As a Chinese, you don’t know how your kindness meant to us. When I’m young, I read 1984, and I thought this story is so unrealistic, but now, it’s getting tougher and tougher for fanfic and the writer in China. Thank you ao3. Thank you for the people who care about Chinese people. (hope I didn’t spell anything wrong)

Hi everyone! As much as I poke fun at ao3 culture on this blog, I love the platform and the community and I’m glad that it can function as a refuge for Chinese fans, both writers and readers.So followers! I encourage you all to be welcoming and helpful to Chinese fans joining us on ao3 and to be patient as the platform figures out how to integrate them. If any of you are Chinese speakers and are inclined to volunteer with ao3, I’m sure that would be appreciated. As for the rest of us, let’s remember that ao3 exists as a sanctuary for our community, especially exactly those parts of it that are most at risk under Chinese censorship (lgbt+ content, explicit fics, etc.) and let’s take this opportunity to be grateful that our community has worked together so well for so long in order to create this sanctuary. I’m delighted that that effort can now be helpful to Chinese fans facing censorship, and I’m excited to see how Chinese fans and fan culture will interact and co-create with English speaking fandom.And with that, I’m off to slip ao3 an extra 10 dollars.

Save

Chinese, Snow, and Trees: americans when the trees start speaking vietnamese germans when the snow starts speaking russian chinese government when people start speaking freely Me irl

Chinese, Snow, and Trees: americans when
the trees start
speaking
vietnamese
germans when
the snow starts
speaking russian
chinese
government when
people start
speaking freely
Me irl

Chinese, Snow, and Trees: americans when
the trees start
speaking
vietnamese
germans when
the snow starts
speaking russian
chinese
government when
people start
speaking freely
Me irl

Me irl

Save

Definitely, Shit, and Work: 7:51 I LTE Lauren Chat Profile Yesterday, 9:23 AM Bernie 2020? And 2024! What are you a consultant of? I work in tech Oh shit so I can't even BS to you about my job, fuck Probably not, but I would definitely like to see you try Ayo girl is your name Huawei because I wanna use backdoors to steals your personal information Like what's your # Sent As long as you act like the Chinese government and pretend it didn't happen Send Send a message It worked boys

Save

Meme, Chinese, and Good: *Chinese governments kills protesters* Chinese government: You didn't see anything. It’s never too late for a good meme

Meme, Chinese, and Good: *Chinese governments kills
protesters*
Chinese government:
You didn't see anything.
It’s never too late for a good meme

Meme, Chinese, and Good: *Chinese governments kills
protesters*
Chinese government:
You didn't see anything.
It’s never too late for a good meme

It’s never too late for a good meme

Save

Chinese, Square, and Government: Chinese public You wanna tell me about Wananmen Square? Chinese Government No, I don't think lwill 😑 https://t.co/SapEKEYvVC

Chinese, Square, and Government: Chinese public
You wanna tell me about Wananmen
Square?
Chinese Government
No, I don't think lwill
😑 https://t.co/SapEKEYvVC

Chinese, Square, and Government: Chinese public
You wanna tell me about Wananmen
Square?
Chinese Government
No, I don't think lwill
😑 https://t.co/SapEKEYvVC

😑 https://t.co/SapEKEYvVC

Save

Gif, McDonalds, and Sorry: 076 % 13:11 Cara mån, 6 maj, 17:55 Ni hao! Thats basicly all mandarin l know, also a sorry atempt to say thank you" and "McDonald's Which i tried in Shanghai and it actually worked Where abouts in China are you from? I dag 13:11 Cara, I have to be honest with you. You ignoring me is like the chinese government ignoring the massacre at Tiananmen square Skickat Skriv ett meddelande GIF When everything fails, play that card

Gif, McDonalds, and Sorry: 076 % 13:11
Cara
mån, 6 maj, 17:55
Ni hao!
Thats basicly all mandarin l
know, also a sorry atempt to say
thank you" and "McDonald's
Which i tried in Shanghai and it
actually worked
Where abouts in China are you
from?
I dag 13:11
Cara, I have to be honest with
you. You ignoring me is like the
chinese government ignoring
the massacre at Tiananmen
square
Skickat
Skriv ett meddelande
GIF
When everything fails, play that card

Gif, McDonalds, and Sorry: 076 % 13:11
Cara
mån, 6 maj, 17:55
Ni hao!
Thats basicly all mandarin l
know, also a sorry atempt to say
thank you" and "McDonald's
Which i tried in Shanghai and it
actually worked
Where abouts in China are you
from?
I dag 13:11
Cara, I have to be honest with
you. You ignoring me is like the
chinese government ignoring
the massacre at Tiananmen
square
Skickat
Skriv ett meddelande
GIF
When everything fails, play that card

When everything fails, play that card

Save

Chinese, Square, and Government: Never Ask A Woman Her Age A Man, His Salary And the Chinese Government, About the 1989 Tiananmen Square massacre I told you you’d die for that

Chinese, Square, and Government: Never Ask A Woman
Her Age
A Man,
His Salary
And the Chinese
Government,
About the 1989
Tiananmen Square
massacre
I told you you’d die for that

Chinese, Square, and Government: Never Ask A Woman
Her Age
A Man,
His Salary
And the Chinese
Government,
About the 1989
Tiananmen Square
massacre
I told you you’d die for that

I told you you’d die for that

Save

Chinese, Snow, and Trees: americans when the trees start speaking vietnamese germans when the snow starts Speaking russian chinese government when people start speaking freely Joke never before made

Chinese, Snow, and Trees: americans when
the trees start
speaking
vietnamese
germans when
the snow starts
Speaking russian
chinese
government when
people start
speaking freely
Joke never before made

Chinese, Snow, and Trees: americans when
the trees start
speaking
vietnamese
germans when
the snow starts
Speaking russian
chinese
government when
people start
speaking freely
Joke never before made

Joke never before made

Save

Chinese, Water, and Government: Chinese Government Vehicle Sprays Gay Water In An Attempt Spread Homosexuality (colorized 2019)

Chinese, Water, and Government: Chinese Government Vehicle Sprays Gay Water In An Attempt Spread Homosexuality (colorized 2019)

Chinese, Water, and Government: Chinese Government Vehicle Sprays Gay Water In An Attempt Spread Homosexuality (colorized 2019)

Chinese Government Vehicle Sprays Gay Water In An Attempt Spread Homosexuality (colorized 2019)

Save

Reddit, Chinese, and Government: Redditors when the chinese government is shitting on human rights for decades i sleep Redditors when they're afraid that the chinese government will influence reddit For real though why

Reddit, Chinese, and Government: Redditors
when the chinese
government is
shitting on human
rights for decades
i sleep
Redditors
when they're afraid
that the chinese
government
will influence reddit
For real though why

Reddit, Chinese, and Government: Redditors
when the chinese
government is
shitting on human
rights for decades
i sleep
Redditors
when they're afraid
that the chinese
government
will influence reddit
For real though why

Save

China, Chinese, and Government: Fortnite reportedly banned in China by the Chinese government By Dan Goldstein December 11, 201839 xo China carefully, she's a hero

China, Chinese, and Government: Fortnite reportedly
banned in China by the
Chinese government
By Dan Goldstein December 11, 201839
xo
China
carefully, she's a hero

China, Chinese, and Government: Fortnite reportedly
banned in China by the
Chinese government
By Dan Goldstein December 11, 201839
xo
China
carefully, she's a hero

Save

Grandma, Loch Ness Monster, and Monster: 00000 Sprint 8590 12:57 Sunday, May 11 O grandma 1m ago NESSIE THE LOCH NESS MONSTER HAS BEEN CAPTURED BY CHINESE GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS AND IS BEING KEPT slide to reply slids to unlo ok

Grandma, Loch Ness Monster, and Monster: 00000 Sprint
8590
12:57
Sunday, May 11
O grandma 1m ago
NESSIE THE LOCH NESS
MONSTER HAS BEEN CAPTURED
BY CHINESE GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS AND IS BEING KEPT
slide to reply
slids
to unlo
ok

Grandma, Loch Ness Monster, and Monster: 00000 Sprint
8590
12:57
Sunday, May 11
O grandma 1m ago
NESSIE THE LOCH NESS
MONSTER HAS BEEN CAPTURED
BY CHINESE GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS AND IS BEING KEPT
slide to reply
slids
to unlo
ok

Save

Stan, China, and Chinese: Fortnite reportedly banned in China by the Chinese government stan eewo China carefully, she's a hero

Stan, China, and Chinese: Fortnite reportedly
banned in China by the
Chinese government
stan
eewo
China
carefully, she's a hero

Stan, China, and Chinese: Fortnite reportedly
banned in China by the
Chinese government
stan
eewo
China
carefully, she's a hero

Save

China, Chinese, and Stock Market: Stock market in China: *drops* Chinese government: *shuts down the stock market* Modern problems require modern solutions China’s reaction to economic slowdown (2018)

China, Chinese, and Stock Market: Stock market in China: *drops*
Chinese government: *shuts down the stock market*
Modern problems require modern solutions
China’s reaction to economic slowdown (2018)

China, Chinese, and Stock Market: Stock market in China: *drops*
Chinese government: *shuts down the stock market*
Modern problems require modern solutions
China’s reaction to economic slowdown (2018)

China’s reaction to economic slowdown (2018)

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Dank, Funny, and Love: Ching chong ding dong! Look at me, Im Chinese! IU eat your dog and poop in front of you house! What the fuck do you think you're doing. Sweden!? It's okay. China. I-It's just a joke. It's funny, right? Because youre almost white people and a super power and- We're almost WHAT!!?! Il get you for this!!! Just you wait!!! There WILL 5 Oh no, what do you think he meant by consequences? Who knows. But welcome to the "Offended the Chinese government because they don't understand that we dont and therefore our governments are not our population for the actions of the individual Look at it from the bright side. Despite it all, you're somehow still doing better than Denmark. Come back Chinal! I unlawfully arrested those peaceful protestors who were waving Tibetan flags you came to visit! You like that sort of thing. right!? I love you! The entirety of Sweden got into some hot water with China because of a sketch on TV. Something like that happened to Norway a few years ago because of a Nobel Prize. Denmark on the other hand is trying way too hard to stay on China's good side. My Patreon https://www.patreon.com/SatW My site https://satwcomic.com/

Dank, Funny, and Love: Ching chong ding dong! Look at me, Im Chinese!
IU eat your dog and poop in front of you house!
What the fuck do you think you're doing. Sweden!?
It's okay. China. I-It's just a joke. It's funny, right?
Because youre almost white people and a super power and-
We're almost WHAT!!?! Il get you for this!!!
Just you wait!!! There WILL
5
Oh no, what do you think he meant by consequences?
Who knows. But welcome to the "Offended the Chinese government
because they don't understand that we dont
and therefore our governments are not
our population
for the actions of the
individual
Look at it from the bright side. Despite it all,
you're somehow still doing better than Denmark.
Come back Chinal!
I unlawfully arrested those
peaceful protestors who
were waving Tibetan flags
you came to visit!
You like that sort of thing.
right!? I love you!
The entirety of Sweden got into some hot water with China because of a sketch on TV. Something like that happened to Norway a few years ago because of a Nobel Prize. Denmark on the other hand is trying way too hard to stay on China's good side.

My Patreon https://www.patreon.com/SatW
My site https://satwcomic.com/

Dank, Funny, and Love: Ching chong ding dong! Look at me, Im Chinese!
IU eat your dog and poop in front of you house!
What the fuck do you think you're doing. Sweden!?
It's okay. China. I-It's just a joke. It's funny, right?
Because youre almost white people and a super power and-
We're almost WHAT!!?! Il get you for this!!!
Just you wait!!! There WILL
5
Oh no, what do you think he meant by consequences?
Who knows. But welcome to the "Offended the Chinese government
because they don't understand that we dont
and therefore our governments are not
our population
for the actions of the
individual
Look at it from the bright side. Despite it all,
you're somehow still doing better than Denmark.
Come back Chinal!
I unlawfully arrested those
peaceful protestors who
were waving Tibetan flags
you came to visit!
You like that sort of thing.
right!? I love you!
The entirety of Sweden got into some hot water with China because of a sketch on TV. Something like that happened to Norway a few years ago because of a Nobel Prize. Denmark on the other hand is trying way too hard to stay on China's good side.

My Patreon https://www.patreon.com/SatW
My site https://satwcomic.com/

Save

Community, Fbi, and Hillary Clinton: BREAKING REPORT: HILLARY'S ENTIRE SERVER WAS HACKED w w w . UncleSam s MisguidedCild r en.c o m GIVING CHINA ACCESS TO EVERY EMAIL IN REAL TIME Over 30,000 emails from Hillary’s email server allegedly landed in the hands of the Chinese Government….in real time, according to an article in the Daily Caller. Every time she pushed the “send” button, China got a copy. And the kicker is that Peter Strzok knew, as well as 3 other FBI officials. Unauthorized access to classified information A Chinese owned company operating in Virginia reportedly hacked into Hillary’s email server, and placed a code that automatically sent a “courtesy copy” to them as part of an intelligence operation. And since Hillary was in the habit of sending classified information via her private email system, whalla! Instant intelligence information at their fingertips. The “anomaly” was found back in 2015. No one did anything about it. ICIG (Intelligence Community Inspector General) investigator Frank Rucker and attorney Janette McMillan met with 4 FBI officials to warn them about the anomaly on several occasions. They did nothing. During Strzok’s testimony last month, Rep Louie Gohmert took him to task over the “anomaly” found in her email server. Gohmert: You said earlier in this hearing you were concerned about a hostile foreign power affecting the election. Do you recall the former Intelligence Community Inspector General Chuck McCullough having an investigation into an anomaly found on Hillary Clinton’s emails? Let me refresh your memory. The Intelligence Community Inspector General Chuck McCullough sent his investigator Frank Rucker along with an IGIC attorney Janette McMillan to brief you and Dean Chapelle and two other FBI personnel who I won’t name at this time, about an anomaly they had found on Hillary Clinton’s emails that were going to the private unauthorized server that you were supposed to be investigating? Strzok: I remember meeting Mr. Rucker on either one or two occasions. I do not recall the specific content or discussions. Gohmert: Mr. Rucker reported to those of you, the four of you there, in the presence of the ICIG attorney, that they had found this anomaly on Hillary Clinton’s emails going through their private server, and when they had done the forensic analysis, they found that her emails, every singl

Community, Fbi, and Hillary Clinton: BREAKING REPORT: HILLARY'S
ENTIRE SERVER WAS HACKED
w w w . UncleSam s MisguidedCild r en.c o m
GIVING CHINA ACCESS TO
EVERY EMAIL IN REAL TIME
Over 30,000 emails from Hillary’s email server allegedly landed in the hands of the Chinese Government….in real time, according to an article in the Daily Caller. Every time she pushed the “send” button, China got a copy. And the kicker is that Peter Strzok knew, as well as 3 other FBI officials. Unauthorized access to classified information A Chinese owned company operating in Virginia reportedly hacked into Hillary’s email server, and placed a code that automatically sent a “courtesy copy” to them as part of an intelligence operation. And since Hillary was in the habit of sending classified information via her private email system, whalla! Instant intelligence information at their fingertips. The “anomaly” was found back in 2015. No one did anything about it. ICIG (Intelligence Community Inspector General) investigator Frank Rucker and attorney Janette McMillan met with 4 FBI officials to warn them about the anomaly on several occasions. They did nothing. During Strzok’s testimony last month, Rep Louie Gohmert took him to task over the “anomaly” found in her email server. Gohmert: You said earlier in this hearing you were concerned about a hostile foreign power affecting the election. Do you recall the former Intelligence Community Inspector General Chuck McCullough having an investigation into an anomaly found on Hillary Clinton’s emails? Let me refresh your memory. The Intelligence Community Inspector General Chuck McCullough sent his investigator Frank Rucker along with an IGIC attorney Janette McMillan to brief you and Dean Chapelle and two other FBI personnel who I won’t name at this time, about an anomaly they had found on Hillary Clinton’s emails that were going to the private unauthorized server that you were supposed to be investigating? Strzok: I remember meeting Mr. Rucker on either one or two occasions. I do not recall the specific content or discussions. Gohmert: Mr. Rucker reported to those of you, the four of you there, in the presence of the ICIG attorney, that they had found this anomaly on Hillary Clinton’s emails going through their private server, and when they had done the forensic analysis, they found that her emails, every singl

Community, Fbi, and Hillary Clinton: BREAKING REPORT: HILLARY'S
ENTIRE SERVER WAS HACKED
w w w . UncleSam s MisguidedCild r en.c o m
GIVING CHINA ACCESS TO
EVERY EMAIL IN REAL TIME
Over 30,000 emails from Hillary’s email server allegedly landed in the hands of the Chinese Government….in real time, according to an article in the Daily Caller. Every time she pushed the “send” button, China got a copy. And the kicker is that Peter Strzok knew, as well as 3 other FBI officials. Unauthorized access to classified information A Chinese owned company operating in Virginia reportedly hacked into Hillary’s email server, and placed a code that automatically sent a “courtesy copy” to them as part of an intelligence operation. And since Hillary was in the habit of sending classified information via her private email system, whalla! Instant intelligence information at their fingertips. The “anomaly” was found back in 2015. No one did anything about it. ICIG (Intelligence Community Inspector General) investigator Frank Rucker and attorney Janette McMillan met with 4 FBI officials to warn them about the anomaly on several occasions. They did nothing. During Strzok’s testimony last month, Rep Louie Gohmert took him to task over the “anomaly” found in her email server. Gohmert: You said earlier in this hearing you were concerned about a hostile foreign power affecting the election. Do you recall the former Intelligence Community Inspector General Chuck McCullough having an investigation into an anomaly found on Hillary Clinton’s emails? Let me refresh your memory. The Intelligence Community Inspector General Chuck McCullough sent his investigator Frank Rucker along with an IGIC attorney Janette McMillan to brief you and Dean Chapelle and two other FBI personnel who I won’t name at this time, about an anomaly they had found on Hillary Clinton’s emails that were going to the private unauthorized server that you were supposed to be investigating? Strzok: I remember meeting Mr. Rucker on either one or two occasions. I do not recall the specific content or discussions. Gohmert: Mr. Rucker reported to those of you, the four of you there, in the presence of the ICIG attorney, that they had found this anomaly on Hillary Clinton’s emails going through their private server, and when they had done the forensic analysis, they found that her emails, every singl

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Memes, News, and Party: WUKONG WORLD NEWS CULTURE BAN Jan 22 | The People's Republic of China now prohibits content depicting individuals with tattoos and content referencing hip-hop culture to appear on television The Chinese government now prohibits individuals with tattoos or content referencing hip-hop culture to appear on television. The Chinese constitution allows its citizens freedom of speech and press, but the government still monitors media use within its borders quite closely. ____ Some of the ban includes the following: “Absolutely do not use actors whose heart and morality are not aligned with the party and whose morality is not noble. Absolutely do not use actors who are tasteless, vulgar and obscene. Absolutely do not use actors whose ideological level is low and have no class. Absolutely do not use actors with stains, scandals and problematic moral integrity” ____ Photo: AFP-Getty Images

Memes, News, and Party: WUKONG
WORLD NEWS
CULTURE BAN
Jan 22 | The People's Republic of China now
prohibits content depicting individuals
with tattoos and content referencing
hip-hop culture to appear on television
The Chinese government now prohibits individuals with tattoos or content referencing hip-hop culture to appear on television. The Chinese constitution allows its citizens freedom of speech and press, but the government still monitors media use within its borders quite closely. ____ Some of the ban includes the following: “Absolutely do not use actors whose heart and morality are not aligned with the party and whose morality is not noble. Absolutely do not use actors who are tasteless, vulgar and obscene. Absolutely do not use actors whose ideological level is low and have no class. Absolutely do not use actors with stains, scandals and problematic moral integrity” ____ Photo: AFP-Getty Images

Memes, News, and Party: WUKONG
WORLD NEWS
CULTURE BAN
Jan 22 | The People's Republic of China now
prohibits content depicting individuals
with tattoos and content referencing
hip-hop culture to appear on television
The Chinese government now prohibits individuals with tattoos or content referencing hip-hop culture to appear on television. The Chinese constitution allows its citizens freedom of speech and press, but the government still monitors media use within its borders quite closely. ____ Some of the ban includes the following: “Absolutely do not use actors whose heart and morality are not aligned with the party and whose morality is not noble. Absolutely do not use actors who are tasteless, vulgar and obscene. Absolutely do not use actors whose ideological level is low and have no class. Absolutely do not use actors with stains, scandals and problematic moral integrity” ____ Photo: AFP-Getty Images

The Chinese government now prohibits individuals with tattoos or content referencing hip-hop culture to appear on television. The Chinese co...

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9/11, Donald Trump, and Illuminati: 10 chinesegovernment Text Message Today 8:37 am Donald has 6 letters. Trump has 5 letters. 5*6 is 30. 30 squared is 900. Donald Trump has 11 letters. 900+11 is 911. Trump did 9/11 confirmed MESSAGES now Illuminati Don't fuckin move <p>The Chinese government know everything</p>

9/11, Donald Trump, and Illuminati: 10 chinesegovernment
Text Message
Today 8:37 am
Donald has 6 letters.
Trump has 5 letters. 5*6
is 30. 30 squared is
900. Donald Trump has
11 letters. 900+11 is 911.
Trump did 9/11
confirmed
MESSAGES
now
Illuminati
Don't fuckin move
<p>The Chinese government know everything</p>

9/11, Donald Trump, and Illuminati: 10 chinesegovernment
Text Message
Today 8:37 am
Donald has 6 letters.
Trump has 5 letters. 5*6
is 30. 30 squared is
900. Donald Trump has
11 letters. 900+11 is 911.
Trump did 9/11
confirmed
MESSAGES
now
Illuminati
Don't fuckin move
<p>The Chinese government know everything</p>

Save

Grandma, Loch Ness Monster, and Monster: 00000 Sprint 8590 12:57 Sunday, May 11 O grandma 1m ago NESSIE THE LOCH NESS MONSTER HAS BEEN CAPTURED BY CHINESE GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS AND IS BEING KEPT slide to reply slids to unlo ok

Grandma, Loch Ness Monster, and Monster: 00000 Sprint
8590
12:57
Sunday, May 11
O grandma 1m ago
NESSIE THE LOCH NESS
MONSTER HAS BEEN CAPTURED
BY CHINESE GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS AND IS BEING KEPT
slide to reply
slids
to unlo
ok

Grandma, Loch Ness Monster, and Monster: 00000 Sprint
8590
12:57
Sunday, May 11
O grandma 1m ago
NESSIE THE LOCH NESS
MONSTER HAS BEEN CAPTURED
BY CHINESE GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS AND IS BEING KEPT
slide to reply
slids
to unlo
ok

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Beijing, Facts, and Friends: fp FactPoint source: factpoint.net DON'T BELIENE OLYMPIC For the 2008 Olympics in Beijing, the Chinese government announced that people could apply for permits to protest in designate areas. None of the permits were granted, and many of those who applied disappeared or were arrested. f/thefactpoint G+/factpoint Fact sources mentioned at www.FactPoint.net- did you know fact point , education amazing dyk unknown facts daily facts💯 didyouknow follow follow4follow earth science commonsense f4f factpoint instafact awesome world worldfacts like like4ike tag friends Don't forget to tag your friends 👍

Beijing, Facts, and Friends: fp
FactPoint
source: factpoint.net
DON'T BELIENE
OLYMPIC
For the 2008 Olympics in Beijing, the Chinese
government announced that people could apply
for permits to protest in designate areas. None
of the permits were granted, and many of those
who applied disappeared or were arrested.
f/thefactpoint G+/factpoint
Fact sources mentioned at www.FactPoint.net- did you know fact point , education amazing dyk unknown facts daily facts💯 didyouknow follow follow4follow earth science commonsense f4f factpoint instafact awesome world worldfacts like like4ike tag friends Don't forget to tag your friends 👍

Beijing, Facts, and Friends: fp
FactPoint
source: factpoint.net
DON'T BELIENE
OLYMPIC
For the 2008 Olympics in Beijing, the Chinese
government announced that people could apply
for permits to protest in designate areas. None
of the permits were granted, and many of those
who applied disappeared or were arrested.
f/thefactpoint G+/factpoint
Fact sources mentioned at www.FactPoint.net- did you know fact point , education amazing dyk unknown facts daily facts💯 didyouknow follow follow4follow earth science commonsense f4f factpoint instafact awesome world worldfacts like like4ike tag friends Don't forget to tag your friends 👍

Fact sources mentioned at www.FactPoint.net- did you know fact point , education amazing dyk unknown facts daily facts💯 didyouknow follow fo...

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Dank, Casino, and Chinese: WHAT THE FCK FACTS Himage source Rebrn.comH A Chinese business man bought a non-functional aircraft carrier from Ukraine, allegedly to use it as a floating hotel/casino. It took more than 4 years to tow it to China. Later the Chinese government bought and modernised the carrier, making it its only aircraft carrier its navy owns today. FB.com/WhatThe Facts @WhatTheFFacts @WhatTheFFact

Dank, Casino, and Chinese: WHAT THE FCK FACTS
Himage source Rebrn.comH
A Chinese business man bought a non-functional
aircraft carrier from Ukraine, allegedly to use it as
a floating hotel/casino. It took more than 4 years
to tow it to China. Later the Chinese government
bought and modernised the carrier, making it its
only aircraft carrier its navy owns today.
FB.com/WhatThe Facts
@WhatTheFFacts
@WhatTheFFact

Dank, Casino, and Chinese: WHAT THE FCK FACTS
Himage source Rebrn.comH
A Chinese business man bought a non-functional
aircraft carrier from Ukraine, allegedly to use it as
a floating hotel/casino. It took more than 4 years
to tow it to China. Later the Chinese government
bought and modernised the carrier, making it its
only aircraft carrier its navy owns today.
FB.com/WhatThe Facts
@WhatTheFFacts
@WhatTheFFact

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Family, Memes, and Prison: Chinese government takes its officials and members of their families on prison tours on a regular basis to give officials an introduction to what awaits them if they should engage in corruption. The tours include meet-and-greets with former government officials who were caught for corruption eine World

Family, Memes, and Prison: Chinese government takes its officials and members
of their families on prison tours on a regular basis to
give officials an introduction to what awaits them if
they should engage in corruption. The tours include
meet-and-greets with former government officials
who were caught for corruption eine World

Family, Memes, and Prison: Chinese government takes its officials and members
of their families on prison tours on a regular basis to
give officials an introduction to what awaits them if
they should engage in corruption. The tours include
meet-and-greets with former government officials
who were caught for corruption eine World

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Family, Memes, and China: Chinese government takes its officials and members of their families on prison tours on a regular basis to give officials an introduction to what awaits them if they should engage in corruption. The tours include meet-and-greets with former government officials who were caught for corruption. fb.com/factsweird Lessons We Can Learn From China.

Family, Memes, and China: Chinese government takes its officials and
members of their families on prison tours on a
regular basis to give officials an introduction to
what awaits them if they should engage in
corruption. The tours include meet-and-greets
with former government officials who were
caught for corruption.
fb.com/factsweird
Lessons We Can Learn From China.

Family, Memes, and China: Chinese government takes its officials and
members of their families on prison tours on a
regular basis to give officials an introduction to
what awaits them if they should engage in
corruption. The tours include meet-and-greets
with former government officials who were
caught for corruption.
fb.com/factsweird
Lessons We Can Learn From China.

Lessons We Can Learn From China.

Save

Dank, Family, and Prison: Chinese government takes its officials and members of their families on prison tours on a regular basis to give officials an introduction to what awaits them if they should engage in corruption. The tours include meet-and-greets with former government officials who were caught for corruption. fb.com/factsweird

Dank, Family, and Prison: Chinese government takes its officials and
members of their families on prison tours on a
regular basis to give officials an introduction to
what awaits them if they should engage in
corruption. The tours include meet-and-greets
with former government officials who were
caught for corruption.
fb.com/factsweird

Dank, Family, and Prison: Chinese government takes its officials and
members of their families on prison tours on a
regular basis to give officials an introduction to
what awaits them if they should engage in
corruption. The tours include meet-and-greets
with former government officials who were
caught for corruption.
fb.com/factsweird

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Facts, Family, and Memes: Chinese government takes its officials and members of their families on prison tours on a regular basis to give officials an introduction to what awaits them if they should engage in corruption. The tours include meet-and-greets with former government officials who were caught for corruption. fb.com/facts Weird Lessons We Can Learn From China.

Facts, Family, and Memes: Chinese government takes its officials and
members of their families on prison tours on a
regular basis to give officials an introduction to
what awaits them if they should engage in
corruption. The tours include meet-and-greets
with former government officials who were
caught for corruption.
fb.com/facts Weird
Lessons We Can Learn From China.

Facts, Family, and Memes: Chinese government takes its officials and
members of their families on prison tours on a
regular basis to give officials an introduction to
what awaits them if they should engage in
corruption. The tours include meet-and-greets
with former government officials who were
caught for corruption.
fb.com/facts Weird
Lessons We Can Learn From China.

Lessons We Can Learn From China.

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Family, Memes, and Prison: source Is mentioned In our blog www.unbelievablefactsblog.com ites weibo Chinese government takes its officials and members of their families on prison tours on a regular basis to give officials an introduction to what awaits them if they would engage in corruption. The tours include meet-and-greets with former government officials who were caught for corruption

Family, Memes, and Prison: source Is mentioned In our blog
www.unbelievablefactsblog.com
ites weibo
Chinese government takes its officials and
members of their families on prison tours on
a regular basis to give officials an introduction
to what awaits them if they would engage in
corruption. The tours include meet-and-greets
with former government officials who were
caught for corruption

Family, Memes, and Prison: source Is mentioned In our blog
www.unbelievablefactsblog.com
ites weibo
Chinese government takes its officials and
members of their families on prison tours on
a regular basis to give officials an introduction
to what awaits them if they would engage in
corruption. The tours include meet-and-greets
with former government officials who were
caught for corruption

Save

Grandma, Loch Ness Monster, and Monster: 00000 Sprint 8590 12:57 Sunday, May 11 O grandma 1m ago NESSIE THE LOCH NESS MONSTER HAS BEEN CAPTURED BY CHINESE GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS AND IS BEING KEPT slide to reply slids to unlo ok

Grandma, Loch Ness Monster, and Monster: 00000 Sprint
8590
12:57
Sunday, May 11
O grandma 1m ago
NESSIE THE LOCH NESS
MONSTER HAS BEEN CAPTURED
BY CHINESE GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS AND IS BEING KEPT
slide to reply
slids
to unlo
ok

Grandma, Loch Ness Monster, and Monster: 00000 Sprint
8590
12:57
Sunday, May 11
O grandma 1m ago
NESSIE THE LOCH NESS
MONSTER HAS BEEN CAPTURED
BY CHINESE GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS AND IS BEING KEPT
slide to reply
slids
to unlo
ok

Save

Memes, Yao Ming, and Chinese: The Chinese government "encouraged" the country's tallest female basketball player to marry the country's tallest man. Their child was Yao Ming. https://t.co/DeImndjQ5O

Memes, Yao Ming, and Chinese: The Chinese government "encouraged"
the country's tallest female basketball
player to marry the country's tallest
man. Their child was Yao Ming.
https://t.co/DeImndjQ5O

Memes, Yao Ming, and Chinese: The Chinese government "encouraged"
the country's tallest female basketball
player to marry the country's tallest
man. Their child was Yao Ming.
https://t.co/DeImndjQ5O

https://t.co/DeImndjQ5O

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Memes, Yao Ming, and Chinese: The Chinese government "encouraged" the country's tallest female basketball player to marry the country's tallest man. Their child was Yao Ming. https://t.co/knWMLKJCAd

Memes, Yao Ming, and Chinese: The Chinese government "encouraged"
the country's tallest female basketball
player to marry the country's tallest
man. Their child was Yao Ming.
https://t.co/knWMLKJCAd

Memes, Yao Ming, and Chinese: The Chinese government "encouraged"
the country's tallest female basketball
player to marry the country's tallest
man. Their child was Yao Ming.
https://t.co/knWMLKJCAd

https://t.co/knWMLKJCAd

Save

Basketball, Yao Ming, and Chinese: RnCKETS The Chinese government "encouraged" the country's tallest female basketball player to marry the country's tallest man. Their child was Yao Ming. https://t.co/knWMLKJCAd

Basketball, Yao Ming, and Chinese: RnCKETS
The Chinese government "encouraged"
the country's tallest female basketball
player to marry the country's tallest
man. Their child was Yao Ming.
https://t.co/knWMLKJCAd

Basketball, Yao Ming, and Chinese: RnCKETS
The Chinese government "encouraged"
the country's tallest female basketball
player to marry the country's tallest
man. Their child was Yao Ming.
https://t.co/knWMLKJCAd

https://t.co/knWMLKJCAd

Save

Beijing, cnn.com, and Google: Google china All News Maps Images Videos MoreSearch tools About NO results (0.76 seconds) In the news CHINA IS NOT REAL-BBC Fictional News BBC News - 2 hours ago China accuses the US of militarising the disputed South China Sea days after Beijing is... Uber is losing $1 billion a year in China CNN - 6 hours ago China Uber car-hire app losing $1bn in China every year, says CEO BBC News- 12 hours ago Country in fictionous stories A COUNTRY THAT DOES NOT EXIST Capital: NONE Population: NONE World Bank President:Xi Jinping Currency: Renminbi GDP per capita: 6,807.43 USD (2013) World Bank Neighboring countries: Russia, Japan, India, Vietnam, Pakistan, More More news for china "NOT REAL IT IS"-Yoda english.gov.cn/State Council of the People's Republic of China Get quick, easy access to all services and information about the Chinese government WTF IS CHINA https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China Wikipedia▼ China, A NOT REAL COUNTRY Han Beijing History of China Provinces of China Destinations View 15+ more Images for china Report images <p>TIL China Isn’t Real</p>

Beijing, cnn.com, and Google: Google china
All News Maps Images Videos MoreSearch tools
About NO results (0.76 seconds)
In the news
CHINA IS NOT REAL-BBC Fictional News
BBC News - 2 hours ago
China accuses the US of militarising the disputed South China Sea
days after Beijing is...
Uber is losing $1 billion a year in China
CNN - 6 hours ago
China
Uber car-hire app losing $1bn in China every year, says CEO
BBC News- 12 hours ago
Country in fictionous stories
A COUNTRY THAT DOES NOT EXIST
Capital: NONE
Population: NONE World Bank
President:Xi Jinping
Currency: Renminbi
GDP per capita: 6,807.43 USD (2013) World Bank
Neighboring countries: Russia, Japan, India, Vietnam, Pakistan, More
More news for china
"NOT REAL IT IS"-Yoda
english.gov.cn/State Council of the People's Republic of China
Get quick, easy access to all services and information about the Chinese government
WTF IS CHINA
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China Wikipedia▼
China, A NOT REAL COUNTRY
Han Beijing History of China Provinces of China
Destinations
View 15+ more
Images for china
Report images
<p>TIL China Isn’t Real</p>

Beijing, cnn.com, and Google: Google china
All News Maps Images Videos MoreSearch tools
About NO results (0.76 seconds)
In the news
CHINA IS NOT REAL-BBC Fictional News
BBC News - 2 hours ago
China accuses the US of militarising the disputed South China Sea
days after Beijing is...
Uber is losing $1 billion a year in China
CNN - 6 hours ago
China
Uber car-hire app losing $1bn in China every year, says CEO
BBC News- 12 hours ago
Country in fictionous stories
A COUNTRY THAT DOES NOT EXIST
Capital: NONE
Population: NONE World Bank
President:Xi Jinping
Currency: Renminbi
GDP per capita: 6,807.43 USD (2013) World Bank
Neighboring countries: Russia, Japan, India, Vietnam, Pakistan, More
More news for china
"NOT REAL IT IS"-Yoda
english.gov.cn/State Council of the People's Republic of China
Get quick, easy access to all services and information about the Chinese government
WTF IS CHINA
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China Wikipedia▼
China, A NOT REAL COUNTRY
Han Beijing History of China Provinces of China
Destinations
View 15+ more
Images for china
Report images
<p>TIL China Isn’t Real</p>

TIL China Isn’t Real

Save

Grandma, Loch Ness Monster, and Monster: 00000 Sprint 8590 12:57 Sunday, May 11 O grandma 1m ago NESSIE THE LOCH NESS MONSTER HAS BEEN CAPTURED BY CHINESE GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS AND IS BEING KEPT slide to reply slids to unlo ok

Grandma, Loch Ness Monster, and Monster: 00000 Sprint
8590
12:57
Sunday, May 11
O grandma 1m ago
NESSIE THE LOCH NESS
MONSTER HAS BEEN CAPTURED
BY CHINESE GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS AND IS BEING KEPT
slide to reply
slids
to unlo
ok

Grandma, Loch Ness Monster, and Monster: 00000 Sprint
8590
12:57
Sunday, May 11
O grandma 1m ago
NESSIE THE LOCH NESS
MONSTER HAS BEEN CAPTURED
BY CHINESE GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS AND IS BEING KEPT
slide to reply
slids
to unlo
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Grandma, Loch Ness Monster, and Monster: 00000 Sprint 8590 12:57 Sunday, May 11 O grandma 1m ago NESSIE THE LOCH NESS MONSTER HAS BEEN CAPTURED BY CHINESE GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS AND IS BEING KEPT slide to reply slids to unlo ok

Grandma, Loch Ness Monster, and Monster: 00000 Sprint
8590
12:57
Sunday, May 11
O grandma 1m ago
NESSIE THE LOCH NESS
MONSTER HAS BEEN CAPTURED
BY CHINESE GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS AND IS BEING KEPT
slide to reply
slids
to unlo
ok

Grandma, Loch Ness Monster, and Monster: 00000 Sprint
8590
12:57
Sunday, May 11
O grandma 1m ago
NESSIE THE LOCH NESS
MONSTER HAS BEEN CAPTURED
BY CHINESE GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS AND IS BEING KEPT
slide to reply
slids
to unlo
ok

Save

Crazy, Fucking, and Head: did you know? did-you-kno.tumblr.co The most successful pirate captain was a Chinese prostitute controlling 1,500 vessels and having 80,000 sailors working for her -kno.tumblr.com bogleech: what-are-you-doing-here: goddessofcheese: brofligate: did-you-kno: Source There is literally nothing better than a sexy, badass lady. CHING MOTHERFUCKING SHIH This lady was such a badass, I can’t count the ways, but let’s try. She got married to an already successful pirate, Zheng Yi, and took over when he died. She was crazy strict to keep an iron fist over her fleet of pirates, and the punishments for stepping out of line were brutal. If you stole or looted from a town that provided assistance or tribute to the pirate fleet, Ching would chop your fucking head off with a battle axe and dump your lifeless body in the ocean. If you stole from the pirate treasury, or she thought you were stealing from the pirate treasury, Ching would chop your fucking head off dump your lifeless body in the ocean. Raping any captured female prisoners was punishable by immediate death. Fuck, if you had consensual sex while on duty you got your head chopped off and the woman was chucked off the boat no matter where they were at. Ching wasn’t fucking around, and she wanted to make damn sure you weren’t fucking around when you should have been working. Two years after she took over, she got so notorious for ransacking towns and taking taxes on them that she pissed off the entire Chinese government, and sent out a massive fleet to bring her in line. Most pirates probably would’ve said this was out of their pay grade and taken off to hide out or ransack some other country. Ching Shih said fuck that. She not only faced them head on, she wiped the floor with them, killing hundreds and capturing sixty-something ships from the Imperial Fleet. Prisoners were given the choice of joining up or being executed on the spot. The Admiral of the Chinese navy, Kwo Lang, was so afraid of being captured by her or going back to admit he’d been beaten by her that he committed suicide. For the next two years, Ching Shih not only kept on pirating, she fought off Chinese forces as well as Dutch and British warships that the navy called in to help. Finally the government gave up and offered her amnesty as well as amnesty for her then SEVENTEEN THOUSAND crewman. Ching Shih got to keep all her plunder, so she retired to the countryside where she opened up a brothel and lived until she was 69. tldr: I’ve come to terms with the reality that I’ll never be as terrifyingly badass as this woman was. i will be as badass as she You know, I heard of her, but I’d either forgotten or never heard that she grew old and retired having never been brought down or defeated ever. She won being a pirate. She got history’s high score.

Crazy, Fucking, and Head: did you know?
did-you-kno.tumblr.co
The most successful pirate captain was a
Chinese prostitute controlling 1,500 vessels
and having 80,000 sailors working for her
-kno.tumblr.com
bogleech:

what-are-you-doing-here:

goddessofcheese:

brofligate:

did-you-kno:

Source

There is literally nothing better than a sexy, badass lady.

CHING MOTHERFUCKING SHIH
This lady was such a badass, I can’t count the ways, but let’s try.
She got married to an already successful pirate, Zheng Yi, and took over when he died. She was crazy strict to keep an iron fist over her fleet of pirates, and the punishments for stepping out of line were brutal. If you stole or looted from a town that provided assistance or tribute to the pirate fleet, Ching would chop your fucking head off with a battle axe and dump your lifeless body in the ocean. If you stole from the pirate treasury, or she thought you were stealing from the pirate treasury, Ching would chop your fucking head off dump your lifeless body in the ocean. Raping any captured female prisoners was punishable by immediate death. Fuck, if you had consensual sex while on duty you got your head chopped off and the woman was chucked off the boat no matter where they were at. Ching wasn’t fucking around, and she wanted to make damn sure you weren’t fucking around when you should have been working.
Two years after she took over, she got so notorious for ransacking towns and taking taxes on them that she pissed off the entire Chinese government, and sent out a massive fleet to bring her in line. Most pirates probably would’ve said this was out of their pay grade and taken off to hide out or ransack some other country.
Ching Shih said fuck that.
She not only faced them head on, she wiped the floor with them, killing hundreds and capturing sixty-something ships from the Imperial Fleet. Prisoners were given the choice of joining up or being executed on the spot. The Admiral of the Chinese navy, Kwo Lang, was so afraid of being captured by her or going back to admit he’d been beaten by her that he committed suicide.
For the next two years, Ching Shih not only kept on pirating, she fought off Chinese forces as well as Dutch and British warships that the navy called in to help. Finally the government gave up and offered her amnesty as well as amnesty for her then SEVENTEEN THOUSAND crewman. Ching Shih got to keep all her plunder, so she retired to the countryside where she opened up a brothel and lived until she was 69.
tldr: I’ve come to terms with the reality that I’ll never be as terrifyingly badass as this woman was.

i will be as badass as she

You know, I heard of her, but I’d either forgotten or never heard that she grew old and retired having never been brought down or defeated ever.
She won being a pirate.
She got history’s high score.

Crazy, Fucking, and Head: did you know?
did-you-kno.tumblr.co
The most successful pirate captain was a
Chinese prostitute controlling 1,500 vessels
and having 80,000 sailors working for her
-kno.tumblr.com
bogleech:

what-are-you-doing-here:

goddessofcheese:

brofligate:

did-you-kno:

Source

There is literally nothing better than a sexy, badass lady.

CHING MOTHERFUCKING SHIH
This lady was such a badass, I can’t count the ways, but let’s try.
She got married to an already successful pirate, Zheng Yi, and took over when he died. She was crazy strict to keep an iron fist over her fleet of pirates, and the punishments for stepping out of line were brutal. If you stole or looted from a town that provided assistance or tribute to the pirate fleet, Ching would chop your fucking head off with a battle axe and dump your lifeless body in the ocean. If you stole from the pirate treasury, or she thought you were stealing from the pirate treasury, Ching would chop your fucking head off dump your lifeless body in the ocean. Raping any captured female prisoners was punishable by immediate death. Fuck, if you had consensual sex while on duty you got your head chopped off and the woman was chucked off the boat no matter where they were at. Ching wasn’t fucking around, and she wanted to make damn sure you weren’t fucking around when you should have been working.
Two years after she took over, she got so notorious for ransacking towns and taking taxes on them that she pissed off the entire Chinese government, and sent out a massive fleet to bring her in line. Most pirates probably would’ve said this was out of their pay grade and taken off to hide out or ransack some other country.
Ching Shih said fuck that.
She not only faced them head on, she wiped the floor with them, killing hundreds and capturing sixty-something ships from the Imperial Fleet. Prisoners were given the choice of joining up or being executed on the spot. The Admiral of the Chinese navy, Kwo Lang, was so afraid of being captured by her or going back to admit he’d been beaten by her that he committed suicide.
For the next two years, Ching Shih not only kept on pirating, she fought off Chinese forces as well as Dutch and British warships that the navy called in to help. Finally the government gave up and offered her amnesty as well as amnesty for her then SEVENTEEN THOUSAND crewman. Ching Shih got to keep all her plunder, so she retired to the countryside where she opened up a brothel and lived until she was 69.
tldr: I’ve come to terms with the reality that I’ll never be as terrifyingly badass as this woman was.

i will be as badass as she

You know, I heard of her, but I’d either forgotten or never heard that she grew old and retired having never been brought down or defeated ever.
She won being a pirate.
She got history’s high score.

Save