|
|
#1
06-04-2014, 07:33 PM
|
|||
|
|||
Tiananmen Square Protesters Slip Memes Through China's Web Censors
Tiananmen Square Protesters Slip Memes Through China's Web Censors
   Memes aren't just used to spread laughs on the Internet anymore. Ranging from the silly to just plain weird, Memes — the pastime for jokers and Photoshoppers alike to share a giggle — have evolved into a form of social media activism for bloggers in China. See also: You Don't Say: The Origins of the Internet's Favorite Memes The Chinese government has an established history of censoring the Internet, especially when it comes to social media sites like Twitter and Chinese micro-blogging platform Sina Weibo In 2012, government-run censors blocked Chinese users from searching the Internet for terms including "June 4," "remember" and even in**cuous phrases like "today" in preparation for the anniversary of Tiananmen Square massacre, which took place on June 4, 1989 in Beijing. Read more... More about Memes, Tiananmen Square, Us World, World, and Watercooler ??????? ??????: Tiananmen Square Protesters Slip Memes Through China's Web Censors || ??????: rss || ??????: اسم منتداك
|
|
|
العرض الشجري