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"China’s program to eradicate terrorism among its ethnic minority population and create a positive, low-crime community, has been remarkably successful." - Nury Vittachi Absolutely correct. It's precisely because China provided jobs, and free vocational school, that extremism has been eliminated in Xinjiang, and vibrant free cities have replaced fear...

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Jason Smith - 上官杰文

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20,160 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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So, someone told you Islam was banned in China? Here is video of a recently finished NEW Mosque in Shadian, Yunnan, China. Contrary to disinformation, more mosques are being built in China, as are Buddhist temples, just to name those that I've personally seen under construction. China currently has about 39,135 mosques. In Xinjiang alone there are over 20,000 open and active mosques, several of which I have personally visited. Yunnan has more than 800 mosques, serving a Muslim population of approximately 1 million+. Think Uygurs are the only Muslims in China? Think again. The largest Muslim minority ethnic group in China is the Hui population, numbering about 20 million. Uygurs are about 11 million, Kazakhs about 1.4 million, Uzbeks 21,000, Tajiks about 51,000, Tatars around 5,000, Salars about 130,000, Dongxiang about 600,000, Kirgiz about 160,000, Bonan about 17,000... Moreover, Islam is a protected religion, and Islam is freely practiced with Mosques throughout the country, including, here in Beijing, where I live. #Islam #Mosques #Xinjiang
0:32

So, someone told you Islam was banned in China? Here is video of a recently finished NEW Mosque in Shadian, Yunnan, China. Contrary to disinformation, more mosques are being built in China, as are Buddhist temples, just to name those that I've personally seen under construction. China currently has about 39,135 mosques. In Xinjiang alone there are over 20,000 open and active mosques, several of which I have personally visited. Yunnan has more than 800 mosques, serving a Muslim population of approximately 1 million+. Think Uygurs are the only Muslims in China? Think again. The largest Muslim minority ethnic group in China is the Hui population, numbering about 20 million. Uygurs are about 11 million, Kazakhs about 1.4 million, Uzbeks 21,000, Tajiks about 51,000, Tatars around 5,000, Salars about 130,000, Dongxiang about 600,000, Kirgiz about 160,000, Bonan about 17,000... Moreover, Islam is a protected religion, and Islam is freely practiced with Mosques throughout the country, including, here in Beijing, where I live. #Islam #Mosques #Xinjiang

Jason Smith - 上官杰文

82,510 views • 1 year ago

So Uniqlo doesn't use Xinjiang cotton, the implication being that their is forced labor there. The BBC, with no evidence claims there have been revelations of forced labor, despite numerous UN investigations finding no forced labor. I, personally, went to the cotton fields of Xinjiang, and for days of driving through the cotton farms, found automation, and no signs of forced labor. My journalistic expedition confirmed what the UN found: No forced labor. And not only did the UN not find forced labor, the UN Rights Special Countcil called on the US to end their unilateral sanctions on companies doing business with Xinjiang cotton enterprises. US sanctions hurt the local people of Xinjiang, Uygurs, as well as numerous other local ethnic minorities. (UN Human Rights Council Report Here: Currently, Chinese netizens are angry at Uniqlo, and are intent on reducing their shopping at the brand's stores. The solution for Uniqlo is simple. If they want to stay in business, Uniqlo must immediately start using cotton from Xinjiang and proudly proclaim so. If not, local Chinese brands will devour their market share. #Uniqlo #Xinjiang #Cotton Video I filmed and edited in Xinjiang showing mechanization:
0:24

So Uniqlo doesn't use Xinjiang cotton, the implication being that their is forced labor there. The BBC, with no evidence claims there have been revelations of forced labor, despite numerous UN investigations finding no forced labor. I, personally, went to the cotton fields of Xinjiang, and for days of driving through the cotton farms, found automation, and no signs of forced labor. My journalistic expedition confirmed what the UN found: No forced labor. And not only did the UN not find forced labor, the UN Rights Special Countcil called on the US to end their unilateral sanctions on companies doing business with Xinjiang cotton enterprises. US sanctions hurt the local people of Xinjiang, Uygurs, as well as numerous other local ethnic minorities. (UN Human Rights Council Report Here: Currently, Chinese netizens are angry at Uniqlo, and are intent on reducing their shopping at the brand's stores. The solution for Uniqlo is simple. If they want to stay in business, Uniqlo must immediately start using cotton from Xinjiang and proudly proclaim so. If not, local Chinese brands will devour their market share. #Uniqlo #Xinjiang #Cotton Video I filmed and edited in Xinjiang showing mechanization:

Jason Smith - 上官杰文

44,322 views • 1 year ago

Hey India, Hindu minorities are free to practice their religion in Pakistan Indian Government needs to take a lesson from us on religious freedom and provide religious freedom to Muslims in India and Indian illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK) This Hindu officer is currently serving in the Pakistan Army, all religious minorities are free to practice their faith in Pakistan We may differ in religion but we all have one thing in common, we all love Pakistan 🇵🇰 Pakistan Hamesha Zindabad
0:35

Hey India, Hindu minorities are free to practice their religion in Pakistan Indian Government needs to take a lesson from us on religious freedom and provide religious freedom to Muslims in India and Indian illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK) This Hindu officer is currently serving in the Pakistan Army, all religious minorities are free to practice their faith in Pakistan We may differ in religion but we all have one thing in common, we all love Pakistan 🇵🇰 Pakistan Hamesha Zindabad

Pakistan Armed Forces News 🇵🇰

10,499 views • 1 month ago

China has passed a new ‘ethnic unity’ law which critics warn could in fact worsen the rights of ethnic minorities. Children must now be taught in Mandarin rather than their native language. There are 55 ethnic minority groups in China which represent less than 10 per cent of the population. On paper, the new legislation aims to promote integration between minority groups and China says it’ll help people get jobs in the future. But critics argue that this will cut people off from their culture and language and is an attempt to assimilate them further into the Han ethnic majority. China has long been accused of restricting the rights of ethnic minorities such as Uyghurs, Mongols and Tibetans.
0:35

China has passed a new ‘ethnic unity’ law which critics warn could in fact worsen the rights of ethnic minorities. Children must now be taught in Mandarin rather than their native language. There are 55 ethnic minority groups in China which represent less than 10 per cent of the population. On paper, the new legislation aims to promote integration between minority groups and China says it’ll help people get jobs in the future. But critics argue that this will cut people off from their culture and language and is an attempt to assimilate them further into the Han ethnic majority. China has long been accused of restricting the rights of ethnic minorities such as Uyghurs, Mongols and Tibetans.

Channel 4 News

45,183 views • 6 months ago

This is so funny. I followed Luke's recommendation in the comments yesterday 👇 and went to this Russian bakery here in Yining, Xinjiang. And I met the man himself: Alexander, a Chinese Russian! He looks 100% Russian but speaks Chinese like a local. And he is, in fact, a local: we chatted a bit and he explained his family history - they've been here in Xinjiang for 6 generations! This is something people commonly don't know about: China recognizes 55 official ethnic minorities living in the country and Russians is one of them - there are quite a few Russians exactly like Alexander who look Russians in all respects but are Chinese. We saw many of them during our previous RV roadtrip in Dongbei on the border with Russia, it's more unexpected to meet one here in the middle of Xinjiang 😅
0:46

This is so funny. I followed Luke's recommendation in the comments yesterday 👇 and went to this Russian bakery here in Yining, Xinjiang. And I met the man himself: Alexander, a Chinese Russian! He looks 100% Russian but speaks Chinese like a local. And he is, in fact, a local: we chatted a bit and he explained his family history - they've been here in Xinjiang for 6 generations! This is something people commonly don't know about: China recognizes 55 official ethnic minorities living in the country and Russians is one of them - there are quite a few Russians exactly like Alexander who look Russians in all respects but are Chinese. We saw many of them during our previous RV roadtrip in Dongbei on the border with Russia, it's more unexpected to meet one here in the middle of Xinjiang 😅

Arnaud Bertrand

125,363 views • 2 months ago

Day 3 of our Xinjiang RV roadtrip: we're standing right at the border between the North of Xinjiang and the South, separated by the massive TianShan mountain range with some of the world's highest mountains (highest peak at 7,439 meters, 24,406 ft). That's something people often don't realize: if you take the top 10 highest mountain ranges in the world, 7 of them are in China and 4 in Xinjiang specifically: Karakoram (which includes K2, the world's 2nd highest peak), Pamir, TianShan (these very mountains we're at the bottom of) and Kunlun. People have this impression of Xinjiang as just deserts but it's actually one of the most mountainous regions on Earth. The TianShan mountains are especially interesting in terms of geography because they literally cut Xinjiang in two - North and South - with completely different climates, ecosystems and cultures on each side. We're currently standing North of the mountains which is the comparatively green and rainy part of Xinjiang. Yes, the dry landscape you see in the video is the *rainy* part of Xinjiang which gives you an idea of just how dry the South is! Our program for the next few days is to drive alongside the mountains until we reach the Ili valley, which is especially famous for its flower fields and lush green landscape - probably the last thing you'd expect to find in Xinjiang - due to its position between mountains that allows it to trap a lot of the region's moisture.
3:08

Day 3 of our Xinjiang RV roadtrip: we're standing right at the border between the North of Xinjiang and the South, separated by the massive TianShan mountain range with some of the world's highest mountains (highest peak at 7,439 meters, 24,406 ft). That's something people often don't realize: if you take the top 10 highest mountain ranges in the world, 7 of them are in China and 4 in Xinjiang specifically: Karakoram (which includes K2, the world's 2nd highest peak), Pamir, TianShan (these very mountains we're at the bottom of) and Kunlun. People have this impression of Xinjiang as just deserts but it's actually one of the most mountainous regions on Earth. The TianShan mountains are especially interesting in terms of geography because they literally cut Xinjiang in two - North and South - with completely different climates, ecosystems and cultures on each side. We're currently standing North of the mountains which is the comparatively green and rainy part of Xinjiang. Yes, the dry landscape you see in the video is the *rainy* part of Xinjiang which gives you an idea of just how dry the South is! Our program for the next few days is to drive alongside the mountains until we reach the Ili valley, which is especially famous for its flower fields and lush green landscape - probably the last thing you'd expect to find in Xinjiang - due to its position between mountains that allows it to trap a lot of the region's moisture.

Arnaud Bertrand

25,405 views • 2 months ago

4/ Then 🇨🇳 Beijing's delegate joined in, exercising a Right of Reply: China accused UN Watch of “fabricating lies” and “maliciously smearing China’s economic cooperation with UN Special Procedure mandate holders, which we firmly reject.” “China has always constructively cooperated with the UN human rights mechanisms including the special procedures... Why has China's good will not been cherished but instead distorted and maligned?” “China has repeatedly reaffirmed that Taiwan, Xinjiang, Xizang (Tibet), and Hong Kong affairs are purely China's internal affairs. They concern China’s sovereignty, security, and territorial integrity. The Chinese government and people are best placed to speak on these issues, and brook no interference by any country or external forces.” “China is a unified multiethnic country, and the relations between ethnic groups are that of equality, unity, mutual assistance, and harmony.” “Enhancing the rule of law will better protect legitimate interests of all ethnic groups and enhance unity and promote joint development.” “We attach great importance to protecting the culture of ethnic minorities and and the languages and the spoken language of any groups.” “Our practices and achievements have been widely acknowledged and supported by the international community.” “We urge the NGOs to stop spreading false information and political maneuvering in order to play a positive rather than a negative in international human rights cooperation. I thank you.”
2:14

4/ Then 🇨🇳 Beijing's delegate joined in, exercising a Right of Reply: China accused UN Watch of “fabricating lies” and “maliciously smearing China’s economic cooperation with UN Special Procedure mandate holders, which we firmly reject.” “China has always constructively cooperated with the UN human rights mechanisms including the special procedures... Why has China's good will not been cherished but instead distorted and maligned?” “China has repeatedly reaffirmed that Taiwan, Xinjiang, Xizang (Tibet), and Hong Kong affairs are purely China's internal affairs. They concern China’s sovereignty, security, and territorial integrity. The Chinese government and people are best placed to speak on these issues, and brook no interference by any country or external forces.” “China is a unified multiethnic country, and the relations between ethnic groups are that of equality, unity, mutual assistance, and harmony.” “Enhancing the rule of law will better protect legitimate interests of all ethnic groups and enhance unity and promote joint development.” “We attach great importance to protecting the culture of ethnic minorities and and the languages and the spoken language of any groups.” “Our practices and achievements have been widely acknowledged and supported by the international community.” “We urge the NGOs to stop spreading false information and political maneuvering in order to play a positive rather than a negative in international human rights cooperation. I thank you.”

Hillel Neuer

29,010 views • 24 days ago

The Headmistress of Islamic High Girls Senior High School has reiterated her commitment to religious freedom and inclusivity, stressing that students of other faiths are not forced to participate in Islamic worship. A Christian student also confirmed that all students are free to practice their faiths in a respectful and supportive environment.
3:34

The Headmistress of Islamic High Girls Senior High School has reiterated her commitment to religious freedom and inclusivity, stressing that students of other faiths are not forced to participate in Islamic worship. A Christian student also confirmed that all students are free to practice their faiths in a respectful and supportive environment.

Ghana Chronicles

29,812 views • 4 months ago

Freelancers know the struggle all too well. High commissions, unpredictable setbacks, and platforms that make it tough to stay afloat. 💡 oDoc saw this firsthand and decided to break free and help others break free as well. By building on ICP and putting their tech fully onchain, they’ve eliminated the roadblocks. No more middlemen, just pure freedom to create and earn. Here’s how olli found a solution in ICP👇
1:18

Freelancers know the struggle all too well. High commissions, unpredictable setbacks, and platforms that make it tough to stay afloat. 💡 oDoc saw this firsthand and decided to break free and help others break free as well. By building on ICP and putting their tech fully onchain, they’ve eliminated the roadblocks. No more middlemen, just pure freedom to create and earn. Here’s how olli found a solution in ICP👇

ICP HUB Bulgaria

36,302 views • 1 year ago

Former APC members now in ADC are protesting now because they know Tinubu very well, they know that it is embedded in his very DNA to sabotage free and fair elections. Tinubu in this world can never ever organize a free and fair election, he has never been involved in anything straightforward in his life, someone whose first name and last name is not his name. Someone who claims to have gone to a school two years before the school was established.
1:12

Former APC members now in ADC are protesting now because they know Tinubu very well, they know that it is embedded in his very DNA to sabotage free and fair elections. Tinubu in this world can never ever organize a free and fair election, he has never been involved in anything straightforward in his life, someone whose first name and last name is not his name. Someone who claims to have gone to a school two years before the school was established.

Thaniel

93,341 views • 5 months ago

🇪🇺 ☪️ In just the last century, Islam has turned places like Lebanon, Iran, and Afghanistan from free and open places for women into oppressive cultures. And the same thing is beginning to happen today in Europe. Why are we tolerating this? And what is Europe’s future going to be like for women?
0:30

🇪🇺 ☪️ In just the last century, Islam has turned places like Lebanon, Iran, and Afghanistan from free and open places for women into oppressive cultures. And the same thing is beginning to happen today in Europe. Why are we tolerating this? And what is Europe’s future going to be like for women?

TheEnglishPatriot

18,859 views • 2 months ago

There are 57 Muslim countries with distinct cultures that are erased and replaced with hijab. The hijab is not “cultural clothing.” Women in Islamic countries are forced to shroud their bodies and their personalities in the name of religion. It has nothing to do with culture. This idea that “all Muslims share a culture" is a lie told by those who want to replace diversity, free thought, and free expression in the Muslim world with a monolithic oppressive Islam. This is an excerpt from my book Unveiled - get your copy on Amazon or listen to the audiobook on Audible.⁠
1:14

There are 57 Muslim countries with distinct cultures that are erased and replaced with hijab. The hijab is not “cultural clothing.” Women in Islamic countries are forced to shroud their bodies and their personalities in the name of religion. It has nothing to do with culture. This idea that “all Muslims share a culture" is a lie told by those who want to replace diversity, free thought, and free expression in the Muslim world with a monolithic oppressive Islam. This is an excerpt from my book Unveiled - get your copy on Amazon or listen to the audiobook on Audible.⁠

Yasmine Mohammed 🦋 ياسمين محمد

161,179 views • 8 months ago

Americans cannot afford the cost of living in America, this has to change “I have three jobs and I'm still struggling,” one is a full time job and 2 are part time jobs “The solution is not to get a fourth job. There's something wrong with this something has got to give to where we live in a world where people can work multiple jobs and they're still struggling” “The solution isn't you need another job or you're just lazy and you don't want to work. We're working multiple jobs. What more do we have to do in order to live comfortably in this world? I think it's ridiculous.”
0:58

Americans cannot afford the cost of living in America, this has to change “I have three jobs and I'm still struggling,” one is a full time job and 2 are part time jobs “The solution is not to get a fourth job. There's something wrong with this something has got to give to where we live in a world where people can work multiple jobs and they're still struggling” “The solution isn't you need another job or you're just lazy and you don't want to work. We're working multiple jobs. What more do we have to do in order to live comfortably in this world? I think it's ridiculous.”

Wall Street Apes

82,965 views • 1 year ago

I get asked this question a lot, what about Chinese Muslims? If the Uyghurs are oppressed then what about the Hui Muslims, how come they are free to practice Islam? The key difference between the Uyghurs and Hui Muslims in China lies in how the government perceives them. Hui Muslims, who are ethnically Han and speak Mandarin, are generally viewed as more integrated into Chinese society. Their Islamic practices are often less politically sensitive because they align more closely with state-approved expressions of religion. While the Chinese government does impose restrictions on Hui religious activities—such as controls over mosque construction and the removal of Arabic script from public signs—these measures have been far less severe than the crackdown on Uyghurs. In recent years, the Chinese government has increased pressure on the Hui as well, closing religious schools and demolishing some mosques. This suggests that while the Hui have historically faced fewer restrictions, the overall trajectory of religious freedom in China is tightening for all Muslims. Watch Propaganda & co in full
1:50

I get asked this question a lot, what about Chinese Muslims? If the Uyghurs are oppressed then what about the Hui Muslims, how come they are free to practice Islam? The key difference between the Uyghurs and Hui Muslims in China lies in how the government perceives them. Hui Muslims, who are ethnically Han and speak Mandarin, are generally viewed as more integrated into Chinese society. Their Islamic practices are often less politically sensitive because they align more closely with state-approved expressions of religion. While the Chinese government does impose restrictions on Hui religious activities—such as controls over mosque construction and the removal of Arabic script from public signs—these measures have been far less severe than the crackdown on Uyghurs. In recent years, the Chinese government has increased pressure on the Hui as well, closing religious schools and demolishing some mosques. This suggests that while the Hui have historically faced fewer restrictions, the overall trajectory of religious freedom in China is tightening for all Muslims. Watch Propaganda & co in full

Arslan Hidayat.ئارسلان ھىدايەت

30,856 views • 1 year ago

Those who deliberately spread lies about Xinjiang and its Muslim population are just shameless liars. They try to use Xinjiang’s majestic diversity to internally destabilise China and externally create a rift between the Muslim world and China. Now that I have spent more than 20 days in Xinjiang, I can say with complete confidence that the Western narrative about Xinjiang is just that: a lie. I believe China’s rise won’t be stopped by some insecure hegemonists who have been discredited domestically and internationally. The hegemonists’ delusion to brutally and rapaciously dominate the world is now on full display for the entire world to see, especially in Palestine, Ukraine and Taiwan. The hegemonists’ sense of insecurity about their place in the world is making them reveal their true nature, their predatory behaviour, their brazen hypocrisy, their extreme incompetence and their ugly immorality. Whether the hegemonists like it or not, the world is inevitably moving into a new order, simply because most of the world badly wants it. Note: The video clip here was spontaneously taken by somebody who seemed to be a Muslim from Xinjiang. We both happened to be buying Halal food from a Muslim Uighur restaurant in Ürümqi, Xinjiang’s capital city.
0:41

Those who deliberately spread lies about Xinjiang and its Muslim population are just shameless liars. They try to use Xinjiang’s majestic diversity to internally destabilise China and externally create a rift between the Muslim world and China. Now that I have spent more than 20 days in Xinjiang, I can say with complete confidence that the Western narrative about Xinjiang is just that: a lie. I believe China’s rise won’t be stopped by some insecure hegemonists who have been discredited domestically and internationally. The hegemonists’ delusion to brutally and rapaciously dominate the world is now on full display for the entire world to see, especially in Palestine, Ukraine and Taiwan. The hegemonists’ sense of insecurity about their place in the world is making them reveal their true nature, their predatory behaviour, their brazen hypocrisy, their extreme incompetence and their ugly immorality. Whether the hegemonists like it or not, the world is inevitably moving into a new order, simply because most of the world badly wants it. Note: The video clip here was spontaneously taken by somebody who seemed to be a Muslim from Xinjiang. We both happened to be buying Halal food from a Muslim Uighur restaurant in Ürümqi, Xinjiang’s capital city.

Ebrahim Hashem 李思瑞 إبراهيم هاشم

89,315 views • 2 years ago

China doesn't have 770,000 homeless people below the "Kill Line," and the crimes and robberies that come along. China waged a war on absolute poverty since 2015 and secured a victory in 2021. China has universal health insurance preventing people from falling back into poverty because of health debts. China makes education compulsory and free until middle school to kill illiteracy. … That’s why people both in China and abroad are thinking Socialism with Chinese Characteristics is winning against the Capitalism.
1:23

China doesn't have 770,000 homeless people below the "Kill Line," and the crimes and robberies that come along. China waged a war on absolute poverty since 2015 and secured a victory in 2021. China has universal health insurance preventing people from falling back into poverty because of health debts. China makes education compulsory and free until middle school to kill illiteracy. … That’s why people both in China and abroad are thinking Socialism with Chinese Characteristics is winning against the Capitalism.

Li Zexin 李泽欣

216,215 views • 9 months ago

🧵 Speech inciting imminent violence is ILLEGAL in our country and NOT protected under the 1st Amd. This DOJ supports free speech, and will prosecute violence. Those who are losing their jobs due to their hateful rhetoric…may not have been suitable for their jobs, and their choices have consequences.
2:43

🧵 Speech inciting imminent violence is ILLEGAL in our country and NOT protected under the 1st Amd. This DOJ supports free speech, and will prosecute violence. Those who are losing their jobs due to their hateful rhetoric…may not have been suitable for their jobs, and their choices have consequences.

AAGHarmeetDhillon

112,613 views • 1 year ago

It's hard to imagine that this was Kabul, Afghanistan only a few decades ago. Women and girls could walk free, learn, and live in public. Look at Afghanistan now. The UK and Europe are not immune to this.
1:07

It's hard to imagine that this was Kabul, Afghanistan only a few decades ago. Women and girls could walk free, learn, and live in public. Look at Afghanistan now. The UK and Europe are not immune to this.

Jonny Bell

42,704 views • 3 days ago

The Turks are not Arabs and they are one of the few blocs within Islamic civilisation who can separate Islam from Arabization. They identify as Muslims yet they kept Turkic culture and traditions unlike many ethnic nations in the Middle East, North Africa and East Africa who have been Arabized and assimilated because they could not separate religious identity from ethnic identity. The inability to separate religious identity from ethnic identity is why the Hausas were subsumed in the North and why the Berbers who Arabized in North Africa. In the Middle East, it is only the Turks, Kurds and Persians who understand this concept very well. The rest who did not pay attention to it have been Arabized thinking they are practising puritanical religion. This is why we must Think Yoruba First.
2:54

The Turks are not Arabs and they are one of the few blocs within Islamic civilisation who can separate Islam from Arabization. They identify as Muslims yet they kept Turkic culture and traditions unlike many ethnic nations in the Middle East, North Africa and East Africa who have been Arabized and assimilated because they could not separate religious identity from ethnic identity. The inability to separate religious identity from ethnic identity is why the Hausas were subsumed in the North and why the Berbers who Arabized in North Africa. In the Middle East, it is only the Turks, Kurds and Persians who understand this concept very well. The rest who did not pay attention to it have been Arabized thinking they are practising puritanical religion. This is why we must Think Yoruba First.

Aare kurunmi kakanfo

11,962 views • 2 months ago