▲ 201 r/FilipinosAgainstChina+2 crossposts

Facebook deleted Uyghur and Tibetan rights pages at China's request, labeling them "Terrorism" – While Zuckerberg was lecturing Congress about Free Expression

China ran paid ads on Facebook calling Japan "a saboteur of the ecological system" and "a polluter of the global marine environment" — over Fukushima wastewater that the IAEA confirmed was safe.

Those ads ran in English, German, and Khmer. No disclaimers. Designed to turn the world against Japan.

That same propaganda machine produced over 200 anti-Japanese war films a year. At one point, 70% of all Chinese TV dramas were about the war with Japan.

In September 2024, a 10-year-old Japanese schoolboy was stabbed to death walking to school in Shenzhen. It happened on the anniversary of Japan's invasion of Manchuria — a date China marks every year with sirens and calls to "never forget the humiliation."

The attacker was executed. China called it an "isolated incident."

But here's what makes this story even darker.

While China was using the platform to spread anti-Japan propaganda to the world — Meta was secretly building censorship tools FOR China.

A former executive named Sarah Wynn-Williams just revealed it all. She was the company's Director of Global Public Policy — a New Zealand diplomat and lawyer who spent six years briefing world leaders on its behalf.

She alleges the company built an "emergency switch" to cut off communication from Xinjiang, deleted Uyghur and Tibetan rights pages because China labeled them "terrorism," and deployed a surveillance tool in Hong Kong and Taiwan.

She filed a 78-page complaint with the SEC. She testified before the US Senate under oath. Her book hit #1 on the New York Times bestseller list. Meta sued to silence her. It backfired.

The US Senate opened a formal probe. Senator Chuck Grassley wrote directly to Zuckerberg demanding answers.

China used this platform to spread propaganda against Japan — propaganda that helped create the environment where a 10-year-old boy was stabbed to death.

And the company's response was to help China silence the people who spoke out against it.

Japan Daily

reddit.com
u/Constant-Use6874 — 3 days ago
▲ 77 r/japanhanzai+2 crossposts

Chinese National Arrested After Porsche Crash Injures Three in Tokyo

A 23-year-old Chinese national has been arrested and referred to prosecutors after allegedly causing a high-speed traffic accident that injured three people in Tokyo.
According to investigators, Zhendá Xu allegedly lost control of a Porsche while attempting to make a right turn at an intersection in Tokyo’s Bunkyo Ward on June 9. The car struck a curb before crashing into two vehicles in the opposite lane, leaving three people with minor injuries.
Police say the Porsche was traveling at approximately 100 km/h (62 mph) just before the collision, despite the road having a speed limit of 60 km/h (37 mph) or lower.
Xu reportedly admitted to the allegation, telling investigators, “I wanted to turn quickly because I didn’t want to get caught at the traffic light and waste time.”
Authorities also suspect he was driving without a valid license, as the Philippine international driving permit he presented is believed to have expired.
The case comes as Japan moves to strengthen penalties for extreme speeding. Revised legislation, expected to take effect later this summer, allows prosecutors to apply the offense of dangerous driving causing injury or death to crashes involving speeds exceeding the limit by 50 km/h or more on roads with speed limits of 60 km/h or less.
Source: Japanese media reports, June 2026.

u/Fun-Bullfrog-8542 — 9 days ago
▲ 139 r/ADVChina+1 crossposts

After the event in Shenzhen, China on June 18th, people concerned about the janitors' jobs littered the venue with trash

u/Fun-Bullfrog-8542 — 16 days ago

China Shows Signs of Resuming Group Tours to Japan

According to NNN reporting, a Chinese state-owned travel agency is set to resume group tours to Japan from mid-next month, with a six-night, seven-day Tokyo and Osaka itinerary already open for bookings. Several private Chinese travel agencies have also resumed group tours since last month.

A source at a Chinese travel agency described the shift as authorities adopting a stance of "tacit approval," telling operators to "decide for themselves." A Japanese government official suggested Chinese authorities likely had little choice given the financial strain facing travel agencies, calling the development positive for bilateral relations. Whether this signals a sustained recovery in Chinese tourism to Japan, which has fallen sharply in recent months, remains to be seen.

Japan-China relations took a sharp downturn after Prime Minister Takaichi's comments regarding a potential Taiwan contingency last November, prompting Beijing to instruct Chinese travel agencies to reduce the number of travellers heading to Japan by 60% — effectively halting group tourism to the country.

Japan Daily

u/Fun-Bullfrog-8542 — 17 days ago
▲ 65 r/UnfilteredChina+1 crossposts

中国牛奶的制造过程:没有一滴牛奶的奶饮就这样被化工车间制造了出来。 所用化工原料M1010防锈乳化油(全油型)

u/ExtensionConflict742 — 22 days ago
▲ 1.3k r/ADVChina+2 crossposts

Too Immersed in the Propaganda: Audience Member Delivers a Flying Kick to a Stage Actor Playing a Japanese Soldier at a Patriotic Education Base!

An absolutely absurd scene unfolded at a "patriotic education base" in mainland China, proving that the local theatrical propaganda might be working a little too well on the population.

During a live-action historical performance, stage actors were portraying Japanese soldiers committing wartime atrocities against Chinese villagers. An audience member sitting in the front row got completely consumed by the performance. Forgetting that he was watching a scripted play in 2026, he suddenly charged the stage and delivered a full-force flying kick directly into the chest of the actor playing the "Japanese officer" to rescue the cast.

u/Fun-Bullfrog-8542 — 23 days ago
▲ 1.2k r/ChunghwaMinkuo+4 crossposts

Support the CCP, and Taiwan becomes Hong Kong

During Cheng Li-wun's visit to the United States, a man identifying as a Chinese pointed out that Xi Jinping is a dictator planning to invade ROC (Taiwan), warning that embracing the CCP would turn Taiwan into another Hong Kong.

His remarks prompted attendees to shout “Shame on you!” before he was forcibly escorted out of the venue. On stage, Cheng could only offer an awkward smirk, failing to provide any substance in response to the man's appeal.

u/Fun-Bullfrog-8542 — 24 days ago
▲ 401 r/ChineseHistory+2 crossposts

轉:64天安门广场视频解密完整版,共产党残害的中国人比🇯🇵日本多十倍百倍,你真正的敌人是中共! 手无寸铁的大学生被几十辆坦克碾压、扫射,无处可躲。只要你是有良知的人都会情不自禁留下泪水,认清这个邪恶的政权。 醒醒吧中国人!让更多的中国人看到 。

u/Fun-Bullfrog-8542 — 1 month ago
▲ 354 r/UnfilteredChina+1 crossposts

Chinese tourist who didn't have money for return ticket arrested for entering KLIA departure area

A Chinese national was arrested on Saturday (May 16) after she allegedly entered a restricted area at Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA) without a valid flight ticket and behaved aggressively towards security officers.

In a statement on May 17, KLIA police said the incident took place at the Terminal 1 International Departure Gate C at about 1.35pm. 

A video circulating on Threads shows the woman struggling with officers and screaming while being restrained. At one point, several female officers were seen carrying her away after she went limp on the floor.

The woman then attempts to crawl away while repeatedly shouting in Mandarin, "Help me! I don't want to be here!"

According to the Threads post, the woman had allegedly jumped from the second floor prior to the incident.

She was arrested by auxiliary police officers at about 1.45pm, said KLIA police. 

KLIA police said in their statement that preliminary investigations revealed the suspect is a Chinese national who entered Malaysia on April 30 for a holiday with a friend, but she did not have enough money to buy a return ticket home. 

The suspect was brought before the Sepang Court on May 17 and is being remanded for further investigations under the Protected Areas and Protected Places Act. 

If found guilty of her offence under the Act, she faces a fine of up to RM1,000 (S$323) and/or up to two years' jail. 

Source: https://www.asiaone.com/malaysia/chinese-tourist-arrested-trespass-klia-departure-return-ticket

u/Fun-Bullfrog-8542 — 2 months ago
▲ 375 r/ADVChina+2 crossposts

A blast at a fireworks factory inChina's Hunan province has killed 21 people and injured 61, prompting President Xi Jinping to call for a thorough investigation, state media reported on Tuesday (May 5).

The blast in Hunan's capital city of Changsha, home to a hub for fireworks manufacturing, occurred on Monday around 4.40pm, according to reports by CCTV and Xinhua.

Reported by CNA.asia

u/Commercial-Host-725 — 2 months ago