A Chinese netizen questioned the white paper revolution on Weibo. He supported the freedom of expression in China, but was slapped in the face by Weibo deleting pictures.

(The picture is taken from Weibo)

[Instant News/Comprehensive Report] The "blank paper revolution" broke out in China at the end of November. In addition to mourning the victims of the Urumqi fire, they also protested the Chinese government's strict zero-zero policy.

However, some Chinese netizens "oppose" the white paper revolution on Weibo, but ironically, even though his position is consistent with the official one, Weibo still deletes the picture.

A netizen posted a post on Weibo, criticizing the students who participated in the blank paper revolution when they could express their opinions openly, so why did they have to take the white paper to the street to protest.

Moreover, the related videos of the White Paper Revolution were maliciously edited to slander China, which made people quite angry.

In addition, netizens also questioned why the slogans of the White Paper Revolution and Hong Kong’s anti-extradition protests were the same. He called on the public to have the ability to judge.

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However, after the netizen posted the post, the pictures attached to his post were deleted by Weibo.

The fact that you can only see the text but not the pictures has also attracted many Chinese netizens to sarcasm, "Weibo customized version of white paper", "Your public opinions have been harmonized", "Public expression of opinions, but you Why haven’t the pictures been made public?”, “This Weibo is full of irony. If you want to see everyone’s demands, why are you so so?”