13th May 2026 – (Beijing) China has condemned what it described as attempts to provide a platform for “Taiwan independence” advocates, following a video address by Taiwan leader William Lai Ching‑te to the Copenhagen Democracy Summit.
Despite having a revolution which was supposed to finally let go of an Imperial linage, the government still clings to its past like an old ruler made to sweep the streets while others are put against a wall. Everything from language to script is derived from Chinese thought. We know humans didn’t originate from China. We might as well say China is derived from Pakistani culture which is derived from Egyptian culture and so on. China invented gunpowder, sure, is it responsible for every time the United States has fired a gun? Is Taiwan its own country?
It's practically impossible to escape modern chinese propaganda on social media platforms, especially Instagram. The amount of it seems to be unprecedented and it appears to work. I tried an experiment where I would have two accounts, one that interacts with posts covering china and one that doesn't. Surprisingly, the account that doesn't interact got about 90% of the posts in its feed, which shows me that this type of content is pushed onto every user on Instagram. The content is very repetitive (I counted about 25 almost identical posts covering the same topic - the supposed ban to fire employees because of AI) and uses identical captions and images. Comments are filled with actual people from all over the world, even some with active profiles and lots of followers commenting stuff like "China living in 2100" ," China >>> every other country" or "What a country that cares about its people looks like". All these comments get thousands of likes, while those daring to post something critical get bombarded with comments from little pinks. I had one of these arguments with a very active little pink myself which basically went like:
Me: I am against humanoid robots because (non-china related reason)
They: you are just jealous, cope harder
Me: I comment this on other pages too, regardless of where the robot is from
They: Yes, Copium
You can see, you cant reason with people like that. The worst part about it is though, that again people from all over the world think the same. They think it is the latest and greatest and everyone should be like China.
The most ridiculous thing was when some accounts posted an image of a street sweeper in china. The comments were intensely glazing because of a fucking Street sweeper, a thing every moderately developed country uses. Again comments were filled with stuff like "what I rather want my tax dollars to go to than (insert any other thing here)". If someone posts a taiwanese flag, they seldom get any likes, only the replies saying "Taiwan belongs to china" get 100s of likes.
Then, to make it look less obvious, some of these "news" accounts occasionally post other things like some german super reactor they just allegedly developed in Germany. This is obviously bollocks and every single comment is like "source?", a thing they would never ask under the china posts. This obviously makes Germany or whatever other country they do this to look bad.
At first I thought most of this was just caused by bots to create an artificial hype, but no, it spills into real life too. I have recently been talking to countless people that were praising China and downplaying human rights violations, censorship, etc., saying "In *western country* we have lobbyism" or "look at Germany, they had forced labor too".
Whenever some local infrastructure project or law revision is slow they go like "look at china, see how they are doing it, our country is literally 3rd world now".
Hold on a moment, how the fuck did we get here!? I dont remember this being a thing like 3-5 years ago?
I have a feeling this is destroying societies from within by making them lose trust in their government and craving an authoritarian leadership that gets things done fast. Of course, people are seldom exposed to how rural china looks or what their healthcare and pension system looks like, so they just see everything is positive there.
Does anyone else experience this to that extreme of an extent?
The first of 4. This 530+ acre CCP front sits in the heart of Ontario cottage country.
I have video of the entire compound. Stay tuned.
(6 May 2026) RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
ASSOCIATED PRESS New York - 6 May 2026
Jurors are scheduled to hear opening statements in the case against Lu Jianwang, who is accused of being an illegal foreign agent for China.
Lu greeted supporters gathered outside the Brooklyn federal courthouse before entering.
Prosecutors say Lu and his co-defendant Chen Jinping opened and operated a local branch of China’s Ministry of Public Security in Manhattan’s Chinatown neighborhood starting in early 2022.
Lu was arrested in April 2023 as part of a series of Justice Department prosecutions aimed at cracking down on "transnational repression,” in which foreign governments such as China work to identify, intimidate and silence dissidents in the U.S.
Lu had a longstanding relationship with Chinese law enforcement officials, according to prosecutors.
Over the years, they say, the Bronx resident, who was also known as Harry Lu, helped harass and threaten a Chinese fugitive living in the U.S. and also worked to locate a pro-democracy activist in California on behalf of China’s government.
The other defendant, Chen, entered a guilty plea on a single count of conspiracy to act as an agent of a foreign government in 2024.
(AP video by Emily Wang Fujiyama)
To be honest, I was once influenced by CCP propaganda about how China was becoming the world’s number one power when I was 14. I admired China obsessively. That changed as I got older—especially after seeing China’s threats toward Taiwan, its partial support for my country’s regime after the start of the war in Ukraine, and, most importantly, after watching Laowhy86’s videos.
Back in 2019, when I considered myself "pro-China," I don’t think people were as impressed by the country as they seem to be today. Before that, China was viewed as a poor, repressive dystopia.
It’s not hard to fall into that mindset when you’re young and apolitical, especially when you’re seeing things like Trump dominating headlines with controversial statements and policies.
Today, bright, colorful videos of Shanghai buildings that are full of RGB-lighting are everywhere. On top of that, Chinese bots manipulate the algorithms of our social media platforms despite them being banned there.
I’ve even seen this shift among people around me. My German teacher is an intelligent man, but has praised China several times and suggested that Europe is no longer as developed.
My Chinese teacher, while acknowledging that her country is a dictatorship, said that things are improving there, as if returning wouldn’t be bad.
It feels like this topic isn’t being discussed enough in the media.
I’m fluent in both English and Chinese, so I know exactly what my parents are watching for 10+ hours a day. It is pure, high-intensity propaganda, mostly AI generated "news" designed to attack every country except China. They’ve fallen into a deep rabbit hole, and it has turned our home life into a nightmare.
It’s reached a point where it’s dangerous. When I tried to gently suggest that Mao was just a human being, they physically assaulted me. They’ve also posted photos of my Social Security Number and Driver’s License on WeChat. I am terrified of the misinformation they believe, but I'm more terrified for my own safety and identity security.
On top of the politics, they’re obsessed with AI generated "health" channels peddling fake Chinese medicine. Has anyone successfully Deprogrammed parents like this? How do I stop them from being like this?
Chi Leung Wai and Chung Biu Yuen convicted over surveillance of dissidents in ‘shadow policing’ operation
China is waging genocide against the Uyghur and other Turkic Muslims. It subjugates Falun Gong practitioners and Tibetan Buddhists and continues its decades-long campaign to suppress and control Christians, turning their churches into state propaganda organs under the Chinese Communist Party’s United Front Work Department. The CCP views religion as the last and greatest impediment to its total domination of Chinese cultural and civic life.
To address these concerns, former senator Sam Brownback, who served as ambassador at large for international religious freedom in the first Trump administration, will join Senior Fellow Nina Shea to propose new policies for the US government and actions for the American public. He will draw from his book, China’s War on Faith, which is scheduled for release on May 12.
Brownback and Shea will interview several survivors of CCP religious oppression, each of whom are profiled in the book, including a Buddhist high lama who was forced to flee Tibet and a Uyghur mother whose newborn son was killed by the CCP. Former congressman Frank Wolf, who introduced the International Religious Freedom Act of 1998, will also present. The legislation was key to institutionalizing religious freedom as a pillar of US foreign policy.