ChemicalEyeGuy, to China
@ChemicalEyeGuy@mstdn.science avatar

TIL about ‘Operation ‘ that took place in after the 1989 and subsequent massacre at in .

The surviving students had to be smuggled out of the country, and are still being pursued around the world 🌎 by the .
👀 👉 https://www-bbc-com.cdn.ampproject.org/c/s/www.bbc.com/news/articles/crgy7xypwj8o.amp

hark, to politicalmemes in They rushed that through with the quickness too
@hark@lemmy.world avatar

It’s a video covering all sorts of forbidden topics in China and tagged with hashtags like and but the video showed up on people’s “for you” page and engagement/views was in line with most of his other videos. On the other hand, his videos where he brings up other topics like the CIA get outright censored. He uploaded a video about Palestine and tagged one with tags like and then uploaded the same video again without those hashtags and the one with the hashtags has <70k views versus the >930k views of the video without the hashtags.

msquebanh, to hongkong
@msquebanh@mastodon.sdf.org avatar

has denied a visa to Rowena He - eminent scholar of ’s 1989 crackdown, preventing her from returning to her teaching post in the city & fuelling concerns about in the territory.

He, a citizen who was in history at of HK told Financial Times she had also been “terminated with immediate effect”, citing immigration department’s rejection of her visa renewal.

https://www.ft.com/content/c58cebc8-1c88-4ba7-affe-1eb212990c2f

fkamiah17, to random
@fkamiah17@toot.wales avatar

@MarkAsser Quoted from John Simpson, former International Editor at BBC (when that actually meant something)
"34 years ago in Beijing I saw the Tiananmen massacre unfold, from the first approach of the Chinese army APCs to the tank-defying man with the shopping bags. Each year bots and stooges say it didn’t happen. It did. I watched 40 people die in front of me."

BinChicken, to humanrights
@BinChicken@rants.au avatar

Today's a good day to remember the Tiananmen Square protests and massacre of 4 June 1989.

These photos serve as a reminder that sometimes you need to be fed-up with your government, and brave like Tank Man, also known as the Unknown Protester or Unknown Rebel. This unidentified Chinese man stood in front of a column of Type 59 tanks leaving Tiananmen Square in Beijing on June 5, 1989.

Wider shot of Tank Man showing a column of tanks approaching Tank Man in the lower-left corner. Photo by Stuart Franklin.

Em0nM4stodon, to humanrights

June 4th 1989 is a date we should never let the internet forget.

This was a cruel day for thousands of peaceful protesters in China and a horrible day worldwide for everyone who believes in fighting for democracy.

Remember remember,
the Tiananmen Square protesters.​

☂️

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1989_Tiananmen_Square_protests_and_massacre

radicalpast, to random German
@radicalpast@todon.nl avatar

34 years ago today...

image/jpeg

cmorris, to random
@cmorris@mastodon.social avatar

RT. Thread from Xinqi Su, AFP: “Tsui Hon-Kwong, veteran member of disbanded - the group who hosted candlelight vigil for for three decades in HK, was taken away by police. He kept upholding his candle for until police shut the door.” https://niitter.net/xinqisu/status/1665331400055173120?s=12

bikejourno, to humanrights German
@bikejourno@mastodon.cloud avatar

On this particular day, let's all keep in mind how the ghoulish regime of sent the onto Beijing's to violently squash the student protests by killing thousands of the brightest youngsters with tanks and machine guns.
Keep in mind that the took away the only child from thousands of families.
Keep the memory alive, resist the brainwashing of the CCP and its shills.

hesgen, to random

In memory of the fallen heroes of Tiananmen Square, 4 June 1989. May their memories be a blessing!

fkamiah17, to random
@fkamiah17@toot.wales avatar
MikeDunnAuthor, to random
@MikeDunnAuthor@kolektiva.social avatar

Today in Labor History April 15, 1989: The Tiananmen Square protests began in China on this day. The demonstrations started in response to the death of a reformist leader, Hu Yaobang. At the height of the protests, over 1 million people occupied the square. On June 4, the Chinese government declared martial law and sent in the military to forcibly end the occupation. They killed hundreds, possibly thousands of unarmed students and workers.

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