So did you hear that the Chinese government, in anticipation of the 20th anniversary of Tiananmen Square massacre this week, blocked access to Twitter, Flickr, Bing, Hotmail, Wordpress, YouTube and other information sharing tools? That's shocking! Bing? And many native websites in China had "a period of inaccessibility," Danwei reported. CircleID presents an illustration done by a Singaporean illustrator in China that makes the unjust repression look unbelievably cute. "The bird bound and gagged represents Twitter. The crab catching the bird is a well-established symbol for censorship used by Chinese netizens." Shanghaiist offered some online workarounds and said "Our fingers are crossed." Hope nobody gets shot for Tweeting. Click Read more" Shanghaiist offered some online workarounds and said "Our fingers are crossed." Hope nobody gets shot for Tweeting
So did you hear that the Chinese government, in anticipation of the 20th anniversary of Tiananmen Square massacre this week, blocked access to Twitter, Flickr, Bing, Hotmail, Wordpress, YouTube and other information sharing tools? That's shocking! Bing? And many native websites in China had "a period of inaccessibility," Danwei reported. CircleID presents an illustration done by a Singaporean illustrator in China that makes the unjust repression look unbelievably cute. "The bird bound and gagged represents Twitter. The crab catching the bird is a well-established symbol for censorship used by Chinese netizens." Shanghaiist offered some online workarounds and said "Our fingers are crossed." Hope nobody gets shot for Tweeting. Click Read more
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