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November 2
Monday · 10 items
14:26
On November 2, the International Day to End Impunity for Crimes against Journalists, Reporters Without Borders released the 2026 list of Predators of Press Freedom, naming those responsible for the regression of press freedom.
14:22
Recently, a Chinese veteran has been holding signs and livestreaming on social media for a long time, demanding a crackdown on telecom fraud and the punishment of human and organ trafficking, with slogans directly pointing to missing persons and organ matching issues.
14:00
A bookstore in Beijing set up a "Ghost Night Reading" booth with jack-o'-lanterns on the eve of Halloween, but by October 31 Halloween day, all the jack-o'-lanterns and display signs had completely vanished.
13:42
An old 2014 article by People’s Daily claiming that poor pension benefits for civil servants make it hard to manage the team has sparked renewed debate, with netizens mocking that no matter how hard things get, the masters must not suffer.
13:21
A Douyin influencer asked who the perfect athlete is; the comments section flooded with 'Mbappé' and 'Chiang Kai-shek', while netizens posted photos of Mbappé packaging with mocking comments.
13:02
On October 31, at a Halloween event in a certain location, some participants used slogans like "Academic trash, non-recyclable" and "Third-year grad student, three-nothing product" to mock their own struggles in graduate school, sparking resonance.
12:20
On November 1, a netizen had their account permanently banned after posting an item on Xianyu asking 'Does anyone want to know what Mbappe said?'. The platform deleted the item and deducted points for alleged political sensitivity. Three seconds later, their 'Xianqi' score was cleared, and the account was permanently banned.
12:02
On October 28, a Bilibili blogger released an interview: An 84-year-old retiree from a state-owned enterprise receives a monthly pension of 13,000 yuan, responding to questions about the benefits by saying, "We did work they couldn't do," which was mocked by netizens.
11:40
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, exposed by a netizen submission.
11:22
On November 1, a blogger in Jiangsu with over 400,000 followers posted a video claiming that during Halloween, they were stopped by subway security for wearing Hanfu, which was labeled as 'bizarre clothing,' and were only allowed to pass after a long explanation.