Miscellaneous News

Elevenz

New Member
Registered Member
1 - One does not need to post on Twitter to read Twitter
2 - One does not need to post on Twitter to post about what they see on Twitter. There are entire Chinese websites dedicated to making fun ignorant people on western social media
3 - Who's post you see on Twitter is controlled by Twitter, you wouldn't be living in an information prison if Twitter let you see what everyone posts
4 - Nobody's stopping you from visiting Xiaohongshu or other Chinese sites before now, why haven't you? Answer that question and you'd also answer why you see so much lib posts on Twitter
Ok I can kind of see the information prison. I only really know Reddit subs like china_irl going from neutral to weird Japan larp self haters and chonglang’s existence along with pro-China Chinese on twitter whining about weibo liberalism and other self hate sites.

What are some sites dedicated to making fun of ignorant western takes?
 

TPenglake

Junior Member
Registered Member
Wow I had no idea that those bitches with Chinese surnames working for Western MSM can get this low...

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Funny enough, amongst the diaspora Chinese reactions to this whole XHS episode, Melissa Chen's isn't even the most indicative of how warped their mindset is since its the typical minstrel Asian ala Uncle Roger and Ken Jeong act we have been all too familiar with for the past 3 decades.

The other end of the spectrum, is seeing numerous Chinese diaspora likening the app's name to "Mao's little redbook" and thus surprised at how "ostensibly Communist" the app is. The thing is, since my Chinese and understanding of modern Chinese history isn't the best, I too initially thought so as well until people rightly pointed out "little red book" was the English nickname given to a text that in the Chinese language was known as "Quotations from Chairman Mao" and nothing else. In fact, knowing the situation back then, literally calling such a sacred book something as diminutive as a "little red book" would have been a swift invitation to get your guts stomped out by the Red Guards. Point being, the app's name has nothing to do with that book.

I'm glad I learned of this. However, when it comes to most of these diaspora Chinese making these claims, their reaction to being corrected is to double down and even outright proclaim that they are more knowledgeable of Chinese history than most Chinese. Like not imply, outright say verhabitm, "Yes the app is based on that book, yes that's what the book was called, yes I know more about Chinese history than you!" Being racist to yourself to please White people is of course degrading, but it is behavior that could be logically explained. For a diaspora Chinese in an Anglo country, I don't where any of those lot come up with the cojones to think they're intellectually superior to those back in the motherland.
 

FairAndUnbiased

Brigadier
Registered Member
This is a Berlin Wall moment. Absolute soft power disaster.
Ok I can kind of see the information prison. I only really know Reddit subs like china_irl going from neutral to weird Japan larp self haters and chonglang’s existence along with pro-China Chinese on twitter whining about weibo liberalism and other self hate sites.

What are some sites dedicated to making fun of ignorant western takes?
bilibili is pretty good.

Funny enough, amongst the diaspora Chinese reactions to this whole XHS episode, Melissa Chen's isn't even the most indicative of how warped their mindset is since its the typical minstrel Asian ala Uncle Roger and Ken Jeong act we have been all too familiar with for the past 3 decades.

The other end of the spectrum, is seeing numerous Chinese diaspora likening the app's name to "Mao's little redbook" and thus surprised at how "ostensibly Communist" the app is. The thing is, since my Chinese and understanding of modern Chinese history isn't the best, I too initially thought so as well until people rightly pointed out "little red book" was the English nickname given to a text that in the Chinese language was known as "Quotations from Chairman Mao" and nothing else. In fact, knowing the situation back then, literally calling such a sacred book something as diminutive as a "little red book" would have been a swift invitation to get your guts stomped out by the Red Guards. Point being, the app's name has nothing to do with that book.

I'm glad I learned of this. However, when it comes to most of these diaspora Chinese making these claims, their reaction to being corrected is to double down and even outright proclaim that they are more knowledgeable of Chinese history than most Chinese. Like not imply, outright say verhabitm, "Yes the app is based on that book, yes that's what the book was called, yes I know more about Chinese history than you!" Being racist to yourself to please White people is of course degrading, but it is behavior that could be logically explained. For a diaspora Chinese in an Anglo country, I don't where any of those lot come up with the cojones to think they're intellectually superior to those back in the motherland.
just tell them to shut the fuck up in English. what are they gonna do about it? they're cowards who can't handle real conflict so just stand up to them and they'll scurry away.
 

Temstar

Brigadier
Registered Member
Funny enough, amongst the diaspora Chinese reactions to this whole XHS episode, Melissa Chen's isn't even the most indicative of how warped their mindset is since its the typical minstrel Asian ala Uncle Roger and Ken Jeong act we have been all too familiar with for the past 3 decades.

The other end of the spectrum, is seeing numerous Chinese diaspora likening the app's name to "Mao's little redbook" and thus surprised at how "ostensibly Communist" the app is. The thing is, since my Chinese and understanding of modern Chinese history isn't the best, I too initially thought so as well until people rightly pointed out "little red book" was the English nickname given to a text that in the Chinese language was known as "Quotations from Chairman Mao" and nothing else. In fact, knowing the situation back then, literally calling such a sacred book something as diminutive as a "little red book" would have been a swift invitation to get your guts stomped out by the Red Guards. Point being, the app's name has nothing to do with that book.

I'm glad I learned of this. However, when it comes to most of these diaspora Chinese making these claims, their reaction to being corrected is to double down and even outright proclaim that they are more knowledgeable of Chinese history than most Chinese. Like not imply, outright say verhabitm, "Yes the app is based on that book, yes that's what the book was called, yes I know more about Chinese history than you!" Being racist to yourself to please White people is of course degrading, but it is behavior that could be logically explained. For a diaspora Chinese in an Anglo country, I don't where any of those lot come up with the cojones to think they're intellectually superior to those back in the motherland.
Generally Mao's quotation is known as "red treasure book". However it would not be wrong to refer to the book as little red book either, as at its peak during the Cultural Revolution they were printed in vast numbers and were pocket sized with a red protective cover so people can carry on their person and fetch it out to study it whenever.

If you unironically refer to it as "little red book" mainland Chinese would certainly understand what you're referring to, but it gives of an air of not particularly viewing Maoism and revolutionary zeal in good light and a signature of you being one of those old farts who's still butthurt about Cultural Revolution.

I realize ironically "old farts who's still butthurt about Cultural Revolution" could very well describe Xi and people from his time, but as far as we can tell Xi's position is the same as CPC's official position of "Cultural Revolution did more harm than good and was a mistake" without still being bitter about it.
 

siegecrossbow

General
Staff member
Super Moderator
Guys,

you have heard it here first:


If you want to make quick bucks, offer an travel agency for american tik tok refugees to visit china.


Help them with all the language barrier shenanigans, shedule them 3 days shanghai, 3 days hangzhou/suzhou, 3 days beijing

Or

3 Days Chongqing, 3 days Kunming, 3 days Chengdu.


Or smth the likes.

Must Include one ride with Fuxing CR400A/B HSR in at least First class, better Business class, this step is really important trust me on this.
Another must if possible, ordering food via drone.
Then maybe at least one tour in a buddhist temple.



For 888$ or 1949$ for long trips.


Free money glitch.

If they piss you off at any point take them to the CAC facility at Huantianba so they get invited over for tea.
 
Also if you're in China looking for a job and you have extensive memetic warfare experience XHS is urgently hiring English speaking mods with high pay.
View attachment 143429
关于如何申请这样一份工作怎么样做的呢?现在已经住在中国5个月,从来没想到作工但现在想可以考虑。我不熟悉外国人在中国的就业市场惯例,有什么可以建议给我呢。计划大概要更住一年多。
 
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