Horns Honk, and Censors in China Get a Headache – The New York Times https://t.co/2mTczvH6FX
— USABloggen (@USABloggen) April 16, 2018
Som alla diktaturer gillar den den kinesiska regimen inte att folk skapar sociala nätverk, speciellt inte om dessa träffas i levande livet och dessutom skämtar och stojar.
Raymond Zhong, Paul Mozur och Iris Zhao skriver i New York Times: Horns Honk, and Censors in China Get a Headache
This is one show of the social media Neihan Duanzi which was shutdown by the Chinese Communist Party regime under Xi JInping who claimed has a PhD from Tsinghua University.
The show is about a son of CCP’s official tell his father he has girlfriend1/2
— Leigh Wang (@leighwang2) April 12, 2018
One person stands up will not stand alone (3)
Young Chinese people protesting shutdown of a social media called Neihan Duanzi （内涵段子）on 10 April 2018 by the Chinese Communist Party regime
— Leigh Wang (@leighwang2) April 12, 2018
SHANGHAI — If you were driving in China recently, you might have gotten in trouble had you tried honking your car horn like this:
Beep.
(Pause.)
Beep, beep.
The pattern is a secret code of sorts for loyal users of two Chinese social media apps to identify themselves. Honk the signal while idling at a red light, and if you hear it in response, then you know a fellow fan is near.
This week, though, China’s top media regulator closed one of those apps. Officially, the app, Neihan Duanzi, was shut down for hosting “vulgar” jokes and videos. But it and another app, Douyin, which helps users make goofy music videos, have brought together legions of fans who make themselves known to one another in the real world.
På sikt kommer det här att bli ett problem för regimen eftersom dagens ungdom knappast kommer att nöja sig med att leva humorlösa liv och hylla sin ledare.