dway

watching shadows on the wall

[真真阿姐 @Mortalmx7q]

地铁上检查是否安装翻墙软件，这是打算全面管控VPN了嘛？
还好出门没有带这部手机，我也是服了

[心淡的懶貓🎗🐈‍⬛🥀🌴 @yiyiyilam]

#天龍人不懂也理解！
😂但出門在外多看多學（少說強國人屁話嘛）
#他機場左右就沒有中國人同胞可以幫幫提醒他？
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[dway @d_w4y]

@XueJia24682 https://t.co/50q4FmZ2l3

[Aric Chen @aricchen]

[ Field Footage ] A video circulating in September 2026 captures a woman in a Chinese textile workshop operating machinery with her infant strapped to her back in a pink carrier. She bends over the control panel, then reaches upward amid spinning wheel frames and scattered waste while the child clings to her. The scene is not merely striking; it is a window into the daily calculations of survival that millions of ordinary workers still make.

In many smaller textile and garment workshops, piece-rate pay and tight production schedules leave little room for family needs. Public childcare remains scarce and expensive for migrant families who lack local hukou benefits. Maternity protections exist in law—98 days nationally plus provincial extensions, plus restrictions on overtime and hazardous work—but enforcement is uneven in informal or subcontracted factories. Base wages often sit close to local minima, so overtime becomes the only path to a livable income. The result is mothers bringing infants onto factory floors where noise, dust, and moving equipment pose obvious risks.

This is the quieter reality behind official narratives of poverty reduction. Large numbers of rural migrants still live far from grandparents or community support. Some factories have introduced “mother posts” or summer childcare rooms, and these initiatives help where they exist. Yet they are far from universal. For many families the choice remains stark: leave the child unattended, pay fees they cannot afford, or keep the baby strapped to a working parent amid industrial hazards.

The woman in the video is not an exception. She is one face of a system in which labor intensity, limited social infrastructure, and economic pressure continue to fall heaviest on those with the fewest alternatives. Sympathy for her and her child is the only honest response. No infant should have to grow up on a factory floor in 2026.

[りんちゃん大阪 @aikokuyamatomin]

全CHANELが泣く😭
Chineseは全世界で恥を晒してるんだね

[Bin Xie @bxieus]

Mom plays mahjong all day long, leaving the child to play and enjoy whatever...

A Chinese mom's life.

[Winston Sterzel @serpentza]

Spit-fu is very common in China as spitting on someone is not considered assault so rather than resorting to blows, arguments often end up in saliva baths

[dway @d_w4y]

@AndyBxxx Lol, Chinese smoke anywhere. Public toilets, taxis, elevators. Don’t be naive. Many things are illegal in China, yet…

[dway @d_w4y]

@jacksonhinkle https://t.co/pGkOhPjPHR

[Daniel Fang @fang_danie121]

湖南一城管，被人砸了一砖头，人晕倒后，无人敢报警。
古代的中国人，并不缺少侠义元素，比如：路见不平，拔刀相助！行侠仗义等等词汇。
但是为什么今天的中国人反倒缺失了这些呢？
早年，我在厦门，曾经路遇一个小女孩向我求救，我就帮她打了110，警察来了，不光把小女孩带上了警车，我也被带上了警车，然后在派出所里留置了好几个小时，才把我放了出来。我损失了半天的工钱不说，还被人误会我做了点什么不好的事情。

其实这是小事，我们经常看到去扶倒地老人被讹诈，给老人一个椅子被讹诈。听起来似乎是我们人变化了。但问题是，人性本恶，什么时候又好过？所以上帝说我们都是罪人。

那为什么在中国，我们能看到这么多人性的恶，而在发达国家相对会更少呢？原因就在于，他们有完善的保障制度，养老制度。

他们的医疗免费，所以你在路边晕倒，扶你一把，给你打个110，没有什么问题，你要去看病，尽管去看病，因为医保制度在那里，不需要你花什么钱。

长久下来，自然而然，人家都乐于做这样的好事。

所以道德的高地不是个人决定的，而是制度决定的，有什么样的制度，就有什么样的道德。

所以回到问题本身，这个城管不是死在给他一板砖的人手里，而是死在这个万恶的社会主义制度手里。

[dway @d_w4y]

@QuanLujun https://t.co/CbKMEzh9VX

[Jack_peng8964 @Jack_peng8964]

这就是支那中共统治下的普遍麻木不仁，也是南京法官“不是你撞的，为啥你要去扶”的长远/几乎是永久的影响：

近期，支那中共某医院的就诊大厅，一位特殊的老年病人，竟然从结账窗口经过保安和服务台，一路爬去取药窗口取药，周围没有一个人哪怕是帮一下。

这种情况，也就只有在2026年的支那中共统治下，才会出现。

[dway @d_w4y]

@dominictsz https://t.co/KRQ75LIp7Q

[0 @lammichaeltw]

吃垃圾也要支持共產黨的中國人，他們這些年已經比朝鮮人還瘦，與二百斤拉開了差距。

[dway @d_w4y]

@dominictsz https://t.co/13lopdJmnE

[秦剑波（民权党筹建人） @qin88484]

国产车遥遥领先

相信共产党、奔向火葬场

[dway @d_w4y]

@ShangguanJiewen Taiwan is all ears.

[のらいぬ @JapanBanZaiLove]

強迫動物合影可能是中國的某種傳統文化，可是這種傳統文化又和文明世界格格不入！

我們只能請求中國人把這種文化留在中國就好，不要把這種文化帶到其他國家！

尤其是日本！

🙏🙏🙏

[dway @d_w4y]

@dominictsz https://t.co/vigdl5xSmX

[のらいぬ @JapanBanZaiLove]

中國人在桃子上噴的是什麼？

是水嗎？不怕桃子加速爛掉？

🤡🤡🤡

[The Committee for Freedom in Hong Kong Foundation @thecfhk]

On Aug. 31, 2019, police stormed the Prince Edward MTR station, using batons and tear gas against unarmed passengers.

Seven years later, not a single police officer has been held accountable for the violence of that night.

Questions remain unanswered. What happened inside Prince Edward station after journalists were forced to leave? What happened beyond the viewfinders?

What we do know is this: Hong Kongers were met with violence for speaking up and defending the freedoms they'd been promised.

Later, these words appeared on the walls of the station: “There is no hero descending from heaven, only ordinary people stepping up.” A reminder of the courage of ordinary Hong Kongers who refused to stay silent.

Remember 831.

[dway @d_w4y]

@jacksonhinkle https://t.co/tReHILmNgD

[dway @d_w4y]

@realgerhardtvdm @chenweihua https://t.co/tReHILmNgD

[dway @d_w4y]

@ShangguanJiewen https://t.co/tReHILmNgD

[Inconvenient Truths — Jennifer Zeng Reports @jenniferzeng97]

Amazing CCP propaganda!

The PLA soldiers can get their food at a dry place, but have to jump into the water to eat so they can look more “heroic” for the CCTV audience…

[Bin Xie @bxieus]

This happened yesterday during a traditional festival activity in Chaoshan（潮汕施孤）China. The original intent of the event was to provide aid to the destitute and the lonely elderly.