Recently, netizens discovered that a Bilibili video titled "Trump wants to be president for a third term, can the Constitution stop him?" reached 79,000 views, but is suspected of being silenced—with comments and bullet comments showing zero—due to allegations that it alludes to Xi Jinping's constitutional amendment.
On October 29, netizens discovered that searching for "Mbappé" on Douyin and Bilibili only returned results from official media and media accounts, with videos from ordinary users nowhere to be found. Only by searching for "Mbap pé" or "Mbap" could videos from ordinary bloggers be found.
A Bilibili user asked about social insurance and housing fund contributions, wages, and leave in a comment under a promotional video by "Tea Factory Eldest Princess" in June this year. The user then released a video raising doubts based on the company's publicly available insurance enrollment data, but it was taken down following an infringement complaint. Several follow-up posts were locked, and the other party filed a complaint demanding that the platform take strict action, restrict uploads, or ban the account.
According to a tweet posted by X user @QuanLujun, content related to former CCP Central Committee General Secretary Hu Jintao can no longer be searched on the Chinese video platform Bilibili (B站). The user pointed out that Hu Jintao has been blocked on the internet behind the Great Firewall, and expressed concern over whether he will become a sensitive topic like June Fourth.
On October 6, a Bilibili blogger posted a video discussing whether they would live to see retirement, saying that young people's medical records are updated faster than their resumes, and that some people drop out of the biological circle before reaching retirement age, while relaying fans' accounts of working while ill. In the comments section, netizens recounted how they did not dare to take a break even after breaking a bone. The video received about 133,000 views.
On October 6, an account on Bilibili posted a video claiming that war can resolve territorial disputes, settle historical blood debts, reshape the Western Pacific order, and create conditions for peaceful unification, drawing netizen questions about the cost and sarcasm.
On October 5, some netizens reported that videos on Bilibili about French student protests were censored and taken down, while pro-China narrative content posted by patriotic influencers was also deleted; searches returned only content published by Russian state media, the overseas edition of People's Daily, and Huanqiu.
On September 16, a Bilibili creator posted a video stating that their series investigating whether companies comply with labor laws and implement two-day weekends had been banned by the platform. The platform's customer service refused to provide specific details on the violation, citing content security management, and only requested that the creator adjust the content.
On September 14, a netizen posted the animation "Right Is Wrong" on Bilibili. Through the dialogues between sheep and sheepdogs, and wolves and deer, the work satirized the servility of the ruled managing their own kind on behalf of the rulers, as well as the hypocritical logic of rulers packaging the absence of harm as benevolence.
Bilibili user Chen Xiaohong posted a video arguing that government legitimacy should derive from the authorization of the people and free elections, opposing the one-party dictatorship under Xi Jinping's leadership, and calling for an end to one-party rule and the establishment of a constitutional democratic system; about one minute after the speech, the account was banned.
An AI short drama set against the background of the Yellow Turban Rebellion at the end of the Eastern Han dynasty was released on Bilibili, quickly racking up tens of millions of views and millions of likes, and sparking viewers’ resonance with and discussion of real social issues.
On August 6, 2026, creators reported that content posted on Bilibili involving the Jieyang dog abuse case and foreign media coverage was largely rejected or throttled, with a survival rate of only about 30 percent; they had to use parent-child travel tags to evade censorship and called for private sharing.
On July 23, 2026, netizens discovered that the video platform Bilibili had launched an exclusive political propaganda column called “New Journey” in its core section, recommending in full official content such as “A Xi Quote of the Day” that displays personal remarks by Xi Jinping, general secretary of the Chinese Communist Party.
On June 11, 2026, platforms including QQ Music, NetEase Cloud Music, Kugou Music and Bilibili simultaneously took down the song "Ni Ruo San Dong" and related videos, which had been widely used to mock North Korean leader Kim Jong-un.
In October 2025, a post circulated online from someone claiming to be a Bilibili content reviewer, disclosing operational details of how the platform frequently receives internal orders to take down content, control comments, and direct traffic to specific official accounts when handling hot topics such as foreign visas.