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On November 5, anti-corruption slogans such as 'Sweep away white maggots' and 'Beat corrupt officials' were spray-painted on a brick wall on a street in Heilongjiang.
Recently, a graffiti of Winnie the Pooh wearing a tie appeared on a classroom blackboard at a college in Beijing, with the words "CCP Member" and "Mr. Winnie" written next to it. A netizen submitted the photo to expose the incident.
Recently, a Chinese veteran has been live-streaming for a long time while holding placards on social media, with slogans demanding that society attach importance to missing persons, opposing organ trafficking, calling for a crackdown on telecom fraud, and refusing blood draws for matching.
On October 26, cartoon graffiti of Xi Jinping appeared on a restroom wall at a high school in Huangzhuang, Beijing; the school subsequently forced the restroom locked and carried out renovations.
On October 24, U.S. Secretary of War Hegseth released a video stating that he had eliminated DEI programs within the Department of War during his tenure. He also pointed out that the Confucius Institutes, funded by the Chinese government, are government propaganda projects that attempt to steal intellectual property and infiltrate the minds of American students; they have been classified as a national security threat and systematically dismantled.
An open tower-rushing incident occurred in Nantong, Jiangsu, prompting streamer Qiqi and public opinion to warn of safety risks inside the wall.
The political party of three Philippine House representatives from Akbayan who joined the joint statement responded to threats from the Chinese embassy: "We will take pride in this. We will not be silenced by intimidation."
A netizen submitted a post claiming that a sofa in a certain hospital in Shanghai bears a slogan reading “Reform and Opening Up, Against Dictatorship.”
According to information posted and published by Twitter user @GFWfrog, slogans or graffiti explicitly mentioning the characters "64" have appeared inside a Kunming metro station. The incident has drawn online attention, and related images show the sensitive number appearing on public facilities.
An elderly man in Henan posted a video online to protest gas prices being too high to afford, shouting slogans such as "Down with Japanese imperialism" and "Long live the Chinese Communist Party."
According to Radio France Internationale (RFI), a woman suffering from schizophrenia posted slogans bearing phrases such as "expel the CCP" outside the door of her residence, and was found guilty of incitement by a Hong Kong court, sentenced to 3 months of treatment in a psychiatric hospital.
Recently, a man stood by the water's edge, first eating coptis root, then locking his own mouth, and looking into the camera performed the saying 'a mute eating coptis root — unable to voice the bitterness.' Shortly afterward, the avatar of the account he posted from was cleared.
Zhang Yi, a dissident from Wuhan, was arrested by Chinese Communist Party authorities on suspicion of "inciting secession" after showing a photo of the Dalai Lama to a Tibetan woman at Sera Monastery in Lhasa, Tibet. His family learned on October 8, 2026 that the Lhasa Public Security Bureau had transferred the case to the procuratorate for review and prosecution. Zhang Yi remains detained at the Lhasa Detention Center, and his lawyer has not yet been granted access to the case files.
On October 6, a netizen posted that the graffiti wall downstairs at Chongqing Yangtze River International was being covered with paint by workers using rollers, with dense colorful text and patterns painted over in gray and black, while security downstairs was tightened, prohibiting unrelated personnel from approaching.
A Douyin user in Rizhao, Shandong posted a video showing himself driving a tractor bearing the slogan "Wei Guang Zheng" through the streets, and said he had been suppressed in the past for rights defense.