The story of a female college student driven to suicide sheds a light on the crackdown on “political xie jiao.”
Chen Tao
Zhang Xinwei: Another Mysterious Death of a High School Student Sparks Protests
The police dismissed as “suicide due to pains of love” what relatives believe to be another case of school bullying, and had to repress unusually persistent protests.
A New Tort in China: “Bullying Xi Jinping”
CCP trolls persuaded YouTube that the Chinese President is “bullied and harassed” by humorous songs about him, which were taken down.
Sinicization Attacks Mosques in Beijing as Well
The famous Doudian Mosque and the Songyu Mosque have lost their trademark Islamic features and now look like non-Muslim Chinese temples.
Sinicizing Buddhism: Buddhists Dressed in Red Army Uniforms Sing the “New Internationale”
The Beijing branch of the Fahua Dojo, led by Venerable Yin Guang, took “Sinicization” to new extremes. It was too much for Chinese netizens.
“Sinicization” Galore: “Arabic” Features Removed from Mosques, Hospitals, Restaurants
Informants continue to provide to “Bitter Winter” pictures of the iconoclastic fury of the Communist Party against traditional Islamic symbols and signs.
Yunnan, “Sinicization” of Mosques, Temporarily Suspended After Protests, Started Again
International media attention persuaded the CCP to “postpone” the destruction of the mosques’ “Arabic” features. It has now started again.
No Sex Please, We’re Chinese: Crackdown on the Oldest Student Sexology Association in China
The Undergraduate Sexology Association of Central China Normal University in Wuhan was told the CCP suspects “foreign infiltrations” when sex is studied.
Hui Mosques and Cemeteries “Sinicized” in Qinghai, Yunnan, Beijing, and Shanghai
The campaign aimed at removing distinctive Islamic features from Hui Muslim places of worship continues in full swing.
The Great Crackdown on the Great Translation Movement
An online group critical of the CCP emerged after the Russian invasion of Ukraine. The Party reacted by attacking accounts and arresting netizens.
Chen Tao
Uses a pseudonym for security reasons.