Hong Kong entered its 16th straight weekend of protests on Saturday with a march in Tuen Mun.
The event, approved by an appeal board after an initial police objection, is about livelihood issues, the organisers say. They plan to target so-called dama, middle-aged women seen as a public nuisance by local residents irritated by their song-and-dance performances in neighbourhood parks.
Elsewhere, protesters plan a sit-in at Yuen Long MTR station on Saturday night to mark two months since gangs of men wearing white attacked commuters, including black-clad demonstrators returning from a mass rally.
Earlier in the day, a citywide campaign by pro-Beijing groups to remove anti-government posts on so-called Lennon Walls attracted a much smaller turnout than expected. Protesters did not show up at the murals to confront their opponents, but returned in the afternoon to replenish the walls with posts and even flowers. Others are expected to make a comeback at the protest in Tuen Mun in the afternoon.
>Five Demands 1. Complete withdrawal of the extradition bill from the legislative process 2. Retraction of the "riot" characterisation 3. Release and exoneration of arrested protesters 4. Establishment of an independent commission of inquiry into police conduct and use of force during the protests 5. Resignation of Carrie Lam and the implementation of universal suffrage for Legislative Council and Chief Executive elections
it's honestly hilarious how you retards can simultaneously espouse authoritarian ideals and liberation at the same time. make up your minds you fuckin dummies
Kayden Allen
Speaking before the start of the Tuen Mun protest, organiser Michael Mo Kwan-tai said he expected turnout to exceed 10,000. “We must show a stand of solidarity to force official inaction to fix the alleged prostitution problem once and for all,” said Mo, addressing hundreds of demonstrators waiting to join the march by San Wo Lane Playground in San Hui. “Our demand is very local, it's all about Tuen Mun damas, the middle-aged women singing Mandarin songs using an amplifier and megaphones, in public areas of the park.” “We organisers support the major five demands of the extradition bill movement, while expecting people to be holding slogans pressing on similar demands.” “Every issue can be political but I think it is police who are forcing us to politicise our actions by previously banning a livelihood-based rally.” Mo called on attendees to head to Yuen Long MTR station after the Tuen Mun event wrapped up at 5pm.
A protest started in Tuen Mun, a northern district in Hong Kong, targeting mostly middle-aged women from mainland China, known as dama, whose song-and-dance performances in parks were seen as a public nuisance by some residents. Hundreds were at the starting point of the march at San Wan Ho Playground, where protesters opened their umbrellas under the scorching sun. Although approval for the event was based on organisers’ opposition to dama performances, protesters repeatedly chanted “stand with Hong Kong” and “fight for freedom” as protesters headed towards the government offices in Tuen Mun.
Just as the crowds marched out from San Wo Lane Playgound in Tuen Mun, riot police raised a yellow flag, demanding marchers keep to the pavement. The crowd was agitated, shouting “killers, murderers, triads” at police. Chants targeting the damas and referring to the alleged prostitution problem in Tuen Mun Park were immediately replaced by anti-government slogans.
Despite the call by pro-Beijing legislator Junius Ho Kwan-yiu to remove so-called Lennon Walls, one of the city's biggest such murals, in Tai Po, remained largely untouched. Since Saturday morning, only a few passers-by were seen removing posts.
Pro-Beijing legislator Junius Ho Kwan-yiu concluded his campaign to "clean up" the city in Southern District. "Apart from in Shau Kei Wan, where we received a passionate welcome and loud send-off from roaches, order and the atmosphere were generally good," Ho wrote on Facebook, using a pejorative term for anti-government protesters. While Ho had called on people to remove so-called Lennon Walls, he U-turned on Friday night, calling for the more general clean-up. On Saturday, he made a few short appearances in Tai Po, Tuen Mun and Shau Kei Wan. He earlier estimated 36,000 would turn up, but attendances at various districts were limited.
Riot police moved deep into Tuen Mun Park after demolishing protesters' makeshift barricades. Elderly park users looked on. "Why are you in the park? Go away, you don't belong here," shouted an elderly visitor. Officers could be heard using the term "cockroaches", referring to protesters hiding in the park bushes.
The protesters have to ki k the violence up to a whole new level today to maintain momentum. Last week they violently assaulted civilians who voiced dissentin g opinons. This week peoe will be murdered. The hope is to get a mini Civil War started like in Ukraine Syria and Libya and then push it up into China
Fuck off you literal glowing subhuman baboon niggers. Rioting and killing is what niggers do when niggers get justice for the crimes they commit, just like Hong Kongers do for getting punished for crimes they committed in China. FUCK HONG KONG. FUCK CIA NIGGERS.
Aiden Taylor
At least three people were taken away by police, during skirmishes after tear gas was fired.
Lawmakers Fernando Cheung Chiu-hung and Kwok Ka-ki tried to get the name of a young man captured by police, but were unsuccessful. “Shout out your name and your ID so we can provide legal assistance,” said Cheung before the protester was taken away by police.
Riot police charged into Waldorf Garden housing estate minutes after firefighters put out the fire on the adjacent Tuen Lee Street. Residents screamed insults at officers, demanding they leave.
More than 50 riot police officers were on Tuen Mun Heung Sze Wui Road. They removed roadblocks set up by protesters earlier, and marched towards Tuen Hing Road.
Dozens of police officers were inside Lui Cheung Kwong Lutheran College after getting in via the escape door on Tuen Muen Road. They were moving along Chi Lok Bridge. There were some arguments between police and bystanders, but no physical conflicts.
After an intense hour of stand-offs in Tuen Mun park, the light rail station and Tuen Mun Town Plaza mall, protesters mostly dispersed. Hundreds of police officers were still on the streets, though some were retreating. More than 100 riot officers got into police vans which arrived to pick them up on the Tsing Hoi Circuit. Bystanders shouted insults as they left. On the other side of Tuen Mun River, on Tin Hau Road, officers were also boarding vans to leave.
>They plan to target so-called dama, middle-aged women seen as a public nuisance by local residents irritated by their song-and-dance performances in neighbourhood parks.
Thank God. These low IQ, dumb pieces of shit deserve to fry. Fucking entitled boomer scum old ladies.
Adam Jones
At least 15 riot police were at Long Ping station, one stop from Yuen Long station, which was closed. The MTR announced at the station that exits C, D and E were closed due to crowd management measures. Protesters had planned a sit-in at Yuen Long station to mark two months since an attack there.
There was a heavy police presence at the closed Yuen Long Train Station, with more than 30 police and riot officers at the scene. Protesters had planned a sit-in at the MTR station to mark two months since the July 21 attacks, in which passengers and protesters were beaten by a gang of white-clad men inside the metro hub. The station was closed since 3pm, and there were no obvious signs of protesters in the area.
Dozens of protesters dressed in black gathered in Yoho Mall, which is a stone’s throw from Yuen Long subway station. They chanted their support for the five main demands of the anti-government movement, and condemned police over their use of force. “Liberate Hong Kong; revolution of our times” was yelled in unison.
They chanted slogans about how police weren't around to protect travellers during the July 21 attacks in Yuen Long. Most protesters appeared to be unarmed.
Appreciate the updates. Dunno if real or CIA backed bullshit but I stand for your right to freedom if that's really what it's all about. Anyone encouraging bootlicking is a shill through and through. Either way I am happy because China gets fucked whether organic or fake protests. KEEP ON.
Aiden Allen
>why is the jew media covering this and not the yellow vests in France? Is it because jews support the hong kong protests? Isn't that ironic when mainland china is heavily supportive of ZOG and jew communism? Jews can't help jewing
hkleaks.ru Enjoy the leaks, lads. HK is known for having the most effeminate men and the ugliest women due to its SEA-shitskin in comparison to all han chinese, so it's not a surprise you see these 'people' look like these once unmasked
Kill yourself, commie. Make the world a better place.
Josiah Ramirez
Different chinese has different phenotype you retard. Why are u surprised? A 12 years old is already arrested for participating in the riot
Matthew Roberts
Why the seething? Your fucked face is in there as well? Or what I'm saying of HK's men being a literal fag is true? lmao
Michael Reed
Thanks for these updates, hkbro. Interesting stuff.
Isaiah Martinez
youtube.com/watch?v=D7W7ruRTI2E >The US never hesitates to jump on an opportunity, especially when it smells blood. and there's a chance to destabilize China
>what is shanghainese >what is sichuanese >what is SEA-mixed 'Han' hongkonger monkeys I doubt you even ever visited mainland you dumbfuck, stfu about muh Han DNA bullshit you HK mongrel. The average men there look more or less like pic related, with 165cm/52 kg body frame
>i want to be ruled over >please tell what to do and say I can smell the r/politics and chapo onions. It reeks from your posts. Do something about your pathetically low test situation.
Julian Martinez
>I wish I had the freedom to become a tranny a marry my daughter to a nigger like my friend in Korea Kys
Parker Wright
Hundreds of protesters were inside the Yoho Mall, singing songs. They chanted, "Liberate Hong Kong; Revolution of our time". Some aimed laser pointers about, the atmosphere got more tense as people chanted with increased frequency and volume, but it was still peaceful.
They held up five fingers, representing their five demands. The demands are the withdrawal of the extradition bill (which the government has already pledged); an inquiry into the police's handling of recent unrest; pardons for arrested protesters; the end of the categorisation of certain protests as riots; and democratic reform.
>push it back up into China Wouldn’t work, unlike Hong Kong, mainland China has a vast, surprisingly effective, propaganda apparatus. Most mainland Chinese look at what’s occurring in Hong Kong with anger and disgust.
Ethan Ortiz
>inb4 Sieg Heil
Jordan Flores
He was stabbed by opposition, shortly before being elected. It’s probably that.
I support them. China is one of the most oppressive states in the world, Hong Kong doesn’t want to become that, who the fuck can blame them?
Christopher Fisher
>Jow Forums is a libertarian progressive board what's next, you gonna cry about how china abused the muslim jihadist in xinjiang as well? Your fellow mongrels have been calling china as chinazi; idk why anyone haven't thought about this extremely based and natsocpilled catchphrase earlier.. >my laissez-faire hyper capitalist city is crumbling >whole city is controlled by property tycoons, absolutely kiked >city is filled with deranicated hedonists that's going to be overtaken by 'low-class mainlander' >f-fuck you, fuckin commie LMAO seeth more, mong.
Leo Anderson
Ah so I've been needing to find asian girls from HK.. very nice light skinned and perhaps larger breasts. WE NEED THEM. Our white women might betray us for good. We will need a back up.
Adam Roberts
>t. Shlomo
Dylan Phillips
>t. bootlicker
James Robinson
I'm not the one being betrayed by my own women like you cucks. Tell me more how your failed civilization is working for you.
