Hi, I am a Japanese student who recently got his first account on BiliBili. I was troubled by the usage of racist terms on that platform. Is this kind of racist speech common in China?
Pretty sure the moderators from that sub are secret CCP agents.
Internet Leftists
Nowadays, "Internet Leftist" is often used as a pejorative to describe left-leaning individuals on the Chinese internet. For many, the term is applied broadly to anyone who adopts Marxist theory, whether they identify as a socialist, a communist, or even a "left-wing fascist." In practice, the label is often weaponized to attack opposing factions; indeed, leftists frequently use it against one another in a struggle to prove themselves the "true heirs of Marx." However, for the purpose of this article, I will use the term to describe a specific group that fits the moniker most precisely: Chinese Maoists who view Deng Xiaoping and subsequent CCP officials as revisionists.
Despite fundamentally rejecting Mao's economic and political path following Deng Xiaoping's rise to power, the CCP continues to utilize Mao as a foundational icon to unify the population. Beginning in primary school, Mao’s life is heavily romanticized in history classes—conspicuously omitting the devastating human toll of his policies; his theories are mandatory curriculum in politics classes, and his writings are analyzed as literary masterpieces in Mandarin classes. Furthermore, his portrait remains ubiquitous: anchoring the currency, overlooking Tiananmen Square, and cast in hundreds of statues across the country. Through decades of state-sponsored propaganda, the CCP has institutionalized Mao as a flawless, messianic leader who liberated the Chinese people from the grip of Japanese imperialism and the Kuomintang (KMT). By positioning itself as the rightful custodian of "Mao Zedong Thought," the CCP successfully legitimizes its authoritarian mandate to rule.
Yet, this seemingly flawless strategy contains one massive loophole: what happens when people actually read Mao’s original writings and realize that the society they live in completely contradicts his vision?
>Imagine growing up as a high school student in China. For nearly eighteen years, you are fed a steady diet of Mao’s heroic exploits: how he crushed the landlords, defeated the capitalists, and fought to build a communist paradise. These stories instill a deep, unshakeable admiration for Mao, making you feel immensely proud to live in a great nation forged by his hands.
>Driven by these ideals, you decide to bypass higher education to proudly join the ranks of the proletariat. But the moment you enter the factory floor, reality shatters your illusions. You quickly realize that China's modern working class lives in grueling, impoverished conditions. Your manager demands relentless overtime while refusing to pay you a single cent in overtime wages. Your government-backed "union leaders" offer zero assistance, despite pocketing a 10% chunk of your hard-earned monthly salary as mandatory dues. By the end of your first grueling month, your paycheck barely covers your rent.
>Lying awake at night, you replay everything you were taught: Marx’s theories on a worker's utopia and the pristine, egalitarian myth of the Mao era. In that dark room, the epiphany hits you: China is no longer a socialist society. The modern CCP has abandoned Mao’s design, opening the gates to unbridled capitalism and exploitation. You realize it is your duty to wrestle the wheel back toward the righteous path—Mao’s path. At that exact moment, your naive, patriotic self dies. In its place, a new Internet Leftist is born.
In summary, an Internet Leftist is a paradox: someone who is intelligent enough to realize that modern China has abandoned its socialist ideals, yet ideologically blind enough to believe every piece of state propaganda regarding the perfection of the Mao era. They are acutely aware of the capitalist exploitation surrounding them today, but utterly oblivious to the totalitarian catastrophes of the past. Ultimately, their radicalism is born not from a true understanding of history, but from using a whitewashed myth to escape a brutal reality.
https://wplace.live/?lat=44.6&lng=-160.5&zoom=12
Hopefully this will bring lasting peace.
真就小学文化，拉着川普在中南海指着那些古树说这个几百年那个几百年，搞得好像北美没有什么古树一样，有没有可能美国虽然历史短，但这片土地上古树一点也不少。
最近在玩仁王，现在已经变成看见妖怪就数斩看见人类就居合搓背的复读机了。
我说日本漫画产业真的完蛋了，这种弱智东西都能动画化。
给没看过的人说一下，这个故事说白了就是《熟读三十六计的我穿越回到三国能否成为一代名将》，主角的所有“高智商”都建立在周围人不是弱智就是天意傀儡的基础上。
我先不说你一个设定在近未来核战后的时代怎么连重型枪械都没有，士兵的护甲甚至不如特么日本战国时期，我看你不是核战后是特么外星人给地球人上了科技锁吧，整个故事的设定完全是为了让主角从儿童读物上学到的小计谋能有发挥空间，没有一点的合理性。
整个故事里更是充斥着各种弱智人物，应该说主角之所以显得出众是因为周围的人都太傻了，毕竟在这个世界观下能读过三十六计就是诸葛亮的级别了，而主角牛逼就是因为他读过孙子兵法+论语+道德经，你从洼地随便抓个小镇做题家扔到这个世界都比主角牛逼。
至于故事情节，我就不说什么小学生智斗情节了，尼玛第三章你都知道对面是在玩空城，结果为什么还是撤了？天意侵蚀是吧，合着你这部不是日本三国，是特么日本新三国吧。
For most Westerners, the Chinese internet remains a mystery. Due to the "Great Firewall," which prevents its citizens from accessing the global network, Sino-netizens have formed an insular subculture known as the "Keyboard Politics Circle" (键政圈). Since the COVID-19 pandemic—during which the CCP totally fucked up—political discussion has surged in popularity on the Chinese internet. Younger generations began using political discourse as a form of rebellion against the state, while extremist groups, such as the FLG, leverage this environment to expand their influence. Recognizing the potential danger of these discussions, the CCP has also deployed its propaganda machine to tighten its grip.
However, what truly makes political discussion in China unique is that most participants have been immersed in CCP propaganda their entire lives. Consequently, their understanding of ideology, history, and global affairs has been fundamentally distorted. When combined with algorithms that favor extreme viewpoints (the same mechanisms powering TikTok), China’s domestic internet has become a breeding ground for radical ideologies. While most of these extremists remain behind the Great Firewall, some have "escaped" to Western platforms like Reddit to spread their views.
I am writing this article to provide those unfamiliar with the Chinese internet a foundational understanding of China's various political factions and to help moderators identify Chinese extremists.
The Little Pink （小粉红）
The "Little Pinks" (小粉红) are among the most notorious political groups in China, known for their unwavering and often reflexive support of every government decision. They are the most numerous and influential faction in the domestic digital landscape, largely because they are one of the few groups the CCP does not actively target or censor.
Members of this group typically exhibit intense hostility toward Japan and the United States, as these nations are consistently portrayed as antagonists in state propaganda. A central tenet of their belief system is an exceptionalist view of China: the conviction that China was, is, and always will be the greatest nation on earth.
When tankies are calling others “fascist” on internet, true fascist such as Dugin is running an account on Chinese social media platforms like BiliBili, the Chinese equivalent of YouTube.
By the way, Dujin got a job in Fudan University, one of the best universities in China. Yep, a fascist is teaching students and giving lectures in a top Chinese university.