In the early hours of November 28, the Chinese Communist Party's official media outlet, People's Daily Online, posted a video titled 'Eating Char Siu Tonight' online, with many 'little pinks' in the comments enthusiastically declaring 'so fragrant.' This prompted a wave of criticism from other Chinese netizens, who branded it 'cold-blooded.' (Reposted from X platform)
According to a report from People's Daily, a level five fire broke out at Hong Kong's Hong Fu Court in Tai Po on November 26, resulting in at least 128 deaths and over 200 people missing, making it the most severe fire in Hong Kong in 77 years, leaving people worldwide in shock and mourning. However, on the early morning of the 28th, the CCP's official media, People's Daily Online, shockingly released a video titled 'Eating Char Siu Tonight,' with a group of 'little pinks' in the comments cheering 'so fragrant.' This is reminiscent of a post by director Cheng Qingsong, one of the suspects, who referred to the food as 'delicious' after the death of Yu Menglong. Does the CCP perceive the deaths of Chinese citizens as a form of sacrifice?
While various sectors of society are expressing concern for Hong Kong and extending warmth to its residents, the CCP's official media, People's Daily Online, engaged in an infuriating act. People's Daily has a column titled 'Did you sleep? Tonight we eat:...' which typically shares videos on its Bilibili channel. Following the most severe fire in history in Hong Kong, this column shockingly released a video titled 'Eating Char Siu Tonight' in the early hours of November 28.
Char Siu is a signature dish in Hong Kong, and the images of char siu being charred in this video immediately evoke the horrifying scenes of the seven buildings of Hong Fu Court being consumed by flames, creating an overwhelming sense of suffocation for viewers.
Chinese netizens mocked the fire at Hong Kong's Wangfuk Court in the comments section of a video. (Source: Bilibili channel)
What is even more shocking is that as soon as the video was uploaded, a large group of 'little pinks'—supporters of the Chinese Communist Party—flooded in, arriving at the scene in an organised manner. They seemed to fear that viewers might not grasp the connection between the red-themed release from the 'People's Daily' titled 'Tonight's Char Siu' and the significant fire in Hong Kong. Consequently, these little pinks shamelessly linked the topic to the Wangfuk Court fire, unleashing a barrage of dark humor and joining in with comments like 'Hong Kong-style bamboo tube char siu, mmm, so fragrant,' 'Aren't there ready-made ones in Tai Po?' 'I get what you mean,' 'The strongest twin towers in history vs. the strongest Wangfuk Court in modern times,' 'If char siu isn't roasted over bamboo, I won't eat it,' 'This char siu isn't authentic if it isn't roasted in a bamboo tube,' and one little pink provocatively remarked, 'Unfortunately, the fire was too big; my Hong Kong-style char siu got burnt.'
Under the Chinese Communist Party's 'one voice' policy, the 'literary inquisition' has long been a tool for the authorities to control public opinion. As an editor at a CCP-controlled media outlet, one should be particularly sensitive to the concept of 'literary inquisition.' If there were no directives or orders from higher-ups, who would dare to publish such a video at this time? Unless these editors and the other employees involved in content filtering are indifferent to their own livelihoods.
Following the reposting of relevant videos and comments on Weibo by netizens, many conscientious users harshly criticised the "People's Daily" and the little pinks, labelling them as "cold-blooded," "extremely malicious," "simply inhuman," and questioning, "Is this how anti-Hong Kong has become?" It seems that these conscientious netizens exhibited a powerful positive energy that managed to suppress the malevolent nature of the CCP's party media and little pinks. As a result, the video in question has seemingly been deleted and is now impossible to find. In this struggle between good and evil, the CCP has faced defeat.
Yu Menglong tragically passed away on September 11, and director Cheng Qingsong was noted by netizens to have posted the word "delicious" on that same day. (Source: Weibo)
The comments from these little pinks evoke memories of the victimisation of Yu Menglong. This group of inhumane suspects referred to their murderous setup as a "dinner party" or "gathering." Following the victimisation of both Yu Menglong and Qiao Renliang, director Cheng Qingsong made two public comments on Weibo, stating "delicious." Furthermore, after Qiao Renliang's death, Cheng Qingsong sparked controversy with the "pink suit controversy" during his attendance at the funeral and memorial events. Is Cheng Qingsong celebrating the successful victimisation of Qiao Renliang?
Many fortune tellers have noted that after the offerings for sacrifices pass away, someone shouting 'delicious' is one of the required slogans during the ritual. Following the devastating fire in Hong Kong that resulted in 128 fatalities, People's Daily released a video brimming with festive red titled 'Tonight We Eat Char Siu' and exclaimed 'Aroma!', which can be interpreted as calling out 'delicious'. From the perspective of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), a fire that claims 128 lives might be seen as a grand sacrificial ceremony. Mao Zedong once stated: 'When the world is in chaos, it will eventually lead to great governance. After seven or eight years, it will happen again.' Each political movement has led to countless Chinese lives lost under the oppressive rule of the CCP, and these deaths may be viewed by the Party as sacrifices.
This helps explain why the CCP has a tendency to 'celebrate during mourning'. Some netizens have commented that the CCP 'frequently transforms sorrow into joy, accountability into gratitude, reflection into praise, and reverence for life into loyalty to the so-called organisation.' For the Chinese people, every disaster—be it a political movement, earthquake, flood, epidemic, fire, traffic accident, or unforeseen incident—represents a heartbreaking matter of life and death, a painful separation. Yet, the CCP will boast about the 'great victory' it claims to have achieved after such events, singing its own praises and insisting that the surviving citizens 'thank the Party for its grace', which is a blatant exploitation of life and fortune.
However, the principle of good and evil rewards is a natural law. Once the time is right, the malevolent Chinese Communist Party (CCP) will collapse instantly. Until that moment, the greatest fear of the CCP is the Chinese people's movement for 'three withdrawals'—the more individuals who withdraw from the CCP, the Youth League, and the Young Pioneers, the more the CCP's organisation will fall apart, and its control over the populace will diminish. The 'three withdrawals' can lead to the CCP's disintegration! Historical events, such as the overnight collapse of the Soviet Communist Party and the Eastern European communist bloc, remind the Chinese people that the CCP's downfall could occur at any moment. It is crucial to act swiftly on the 'three withdrawals' and ensure that the CCP does not take us down with it! (First published by the People News) △
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