Shortly after Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo's death was announced,best sex video with english subtitles China's biggest social network has started censoring a host of words -- and even emoji -- typically used in mourning posts.
Users on Weibo found on Friday that they couldn't search for the candle emoji, as well as keywords like RIP.
SEE ALSO: Sick of censoring content, China bans livestreaming altogetherLiu, a well-known human rights activist and dissident, passed away on Thursday after battling liver cancer. He was serving an 11-year sentence in a Chinese prison, and was granted medical parole only in June, diagnosed with late-stage liver cancer.
In the wake of his death, China's government-influenced social media platforms have banned searches for his name, "Nobel," the word "candle," as well as "I have no enemies" -- an essay Liu had prepared for his trial in 2009, that he wasn't allowed to read.
Searches for these terms returned Weibo's canned censorship message: "According to relevant laws and policies, the results you searched for cannot be displayed."
Our attempts to post a candle emoji also resulted in an error message.
Both Weiboscopeand Free Weibo, which log deleted posts on Weibo, reported multiple posts with the candle emoji deleted:
"😭 😭 😭 🕯🕯🕯 He was a brave man in our time. History will remember him, be it in life or in death.
Posts that simply had the crying emoji were also censored, such as this one:
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Chinese users have taken to Western channels to express their grief and remember Liu by.
Some shared artwork found on Twitter and Instagram on Weibo:
"As the world watches, he died. I've no political view on this, but people can't live without such dignity. R.I.P. #freedom"
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Liu was detained in 2008 for his involvement in drafting a democracy manifesto, and convicted the year after.
When his diagnosis was made public recently, Western voices asked for his transfer overseas for treatment, which China rejected. He was transferred from prison to a Shenyang hospital under heavy security, in his final days.
Human rights activists are now pushing for the Communist government to release Liu's wife, poet Liu Xia, who has been held under house arrest in Beijing since 2010.
Liu was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2010.
Chinese foreign ministry spokesman, Geng Shuang, defended the country on Friday from criticism over Liu's treatment. He added: "Conferring the [Nobel] prize to such a person goes against the purposes of this award
"It's a blasphemy of the Peace Prize."
15 protests that defined 2020Kim Kardashian is brutally honest about her feelings on Donald TrumpEric Trump doubts CNN will cover his dad's donation after CNN repeatedly covered it19 minimalist tattoos that will make you want to book an appointment nowMarvel announces 'Fantastic Four' movie to be directed by Jon WattsWatch Justin Trudeau's awkward pause before he calls Donald Trump 'authentic'Um, apparently Prince's favorite color was not purpleSolving David Dobrik's new puzzle could win you $100,000How this 16th century love triangle anticipated the 'Disloyal Man' memeThe most hilarious 'Cyberpunk 2077' bugs we've seenApple's super expensive, super large AirPods Max were instantly mockedTake cover, Australia. It's time to prepare for ungodly magpie swooping season.The world's chillest dog was spotted riding the subway and we are not worthyYou can now share tweets directly to Snapchat StoriesTrapped bakers make hundreds of loaves of bread for Harvey victimsApple now sells yoga mats and bike helmetsPeople are sharing their cringeworthy school photos and advice to stop bullyingIn the chaos of Harvey, brave people rescue Houston’s petsWalmart is selling cheap knockoff versions of Donald Trump's USA hatMeet Vic Barrett, who's suing the U.S. government over climate change Hello, what have we here: Is Lando finally getting his due? UberEats cash in on millennials love of smashed avocado by offering free meals Article on 'fairy bread' incurs the wrath of an angry nation Genius woman lures neighbors to yard sale with photos of celebrities Jodie Foster to direct an episode of 'Black Mirror' Meet Dot, the new children's show character inspiring girls to embrace tech Someone created the best DIY 'Star Wars' gift to give your significant other 'Black Mirror' is back, and your nightmares will never be the same Victoria Beckham just announced a very affordable collaboration with Target Someone please put this 'Game of Bones' bulldog in charge of Westeros Photographer captures quirky portraits of dogs up for adoption Schizophrenia awareness just got fashionable thanks to this clothing line Awesome dad turns son's wheelchair into amazing 'Ghostbusters' costume It's appropriate that the internet actually broke on Kim Kardashian's birthday 'Moonlight' is a must Lady Gaga makes a stripped down U Why hackers choose DDoS attacks The one thing you need to do to stop your home devices from getting hacked Facebook is about to become more NSFW Mars photo shows crashed European spacecraft
2.5964s , 10547.0625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【best sex video with english subtitles】,Miracle Information Network