u mad son?
All Star
So I just done some research on the protests happening right now in Hong Kong and shyt is sounding crazy out there, from what I got the jist of it is:
They're protesting about a bill passed that allows for extradition of Hong Kong civilians on trial to mainland China, China which has a 99.9% conviction rate which is obviously a huge problem over there right now.
The craziest part of it is now China are paying Triads to hit the streets and beat down the protesters and keep everyone scared and quiet. I was reading about a heavily pregnant woman who got rushed and unfortunately, her baby didn't make the attack.
I also read that 4 people have committed suicide in an attempt to send a message to the government that this shyt aint right and that it will lead to a China takeover sooner rather than later:
"
Four deaths by suicide occurred during the anti-extradition bill protests. All had left suicide notes decrying the unelected and unresponsive government and the government's insistence on forcing through the extradition bill; they expressed despondency whilst urging Hongkongers to continue their fight.[273][274][275] One even stated "What Hong Kong needs is a revolution."[276][277]
The first person committed suicide on 15 June, when 35-year-old Marco Leung Ling-kit climbed the elevated podium on the rooftop of Pacific Place, a shopping mall in Admiralty at 4:30 pm.[273] Wearing a yellow raincoat with the words "Brutal police are cold-blooded" and "Carrie Lam is killing Hong Kong" in Chinese written on the back, he hung a banner on the scaffolding with several anti-extradition slogans.[278] After a five-hour standoff, during which police officers and Democratic Party legislator Roy Kwong attempted to talk him down, Leung fell to his death, missing an inflatable cushion set up by firefighters.[273][279][280]
A shrine appeared at the scene soon afterward; Ai Weiwei shared the news on his Instagram feed, while Chinese satirist Badiucao honoured the dead man with a cartoon.[280] On Thursday 11 July another vigil was held, in which thousands turned up leaving sunflowers at the memorial site.[281] Artists in Prague have also honoured the event, and painted a memorial on the Lennon Wall in the Czech Republic, depicting a yellow raincoat along with words of well wishes.[282]
A 21-year-old Education University of Hong Kong student, Lo Hiu-yan, jumped to her death from the Ka Fuk Housing Estate in Fanling on 29 June.[283][284] She had left two notes written on a stairwell wall with red marker, and uploaded photos of her note to Instagram.[12][274][285] A third suicide occurred the next day when a 29-year-old woman, Zita Wu, jumped from the International Financial Centre.[286][275] On 4 July, 28-year-old Ms. Mak died after jumping off a building in Cheung Sha Wan.[287]"
I must say I have to rate the passion in which these young people are fighting the system over there, could you imagine an upheaval like this in the western world?
They're protesting about a bill passed that allows for extradition of Hong Kong civilians on trial to mainland China, China which has a 99.9% conviction rate which is obviously a huge problem over there right now.
The craziest part of it is now China are paying Triads to hit the streets and beat down the protesters and keep everyone scared and quiet. I was reading about a heavily pregnant woman who got rushed and unfortunately, her baby didn't make the attack.
I also read that 4 people have committed suicide in an attempt to send a message to the government that this shyt aint right and that it will lead to a China takeover sooner rather than later:
"
Four deaths by suicide occurred during the anti-extradition bill protests. All had left suicide notes decrying the unelected and unresponsive government and the government's insistence on forcing through the extradition bill; they expressed despondency whilst urging Hongkongers to continue their fight.[273][274][275] One even stated "What Hong Kong needs is a revolution."[276][277]
The first person committed suicide on 15 June, when 35-year-old Marco Leung Ling-kit climbed the elevated podium on the rooftop of Pacific Place, a shopping mall in Admiralty at 4:30 pm.[273] Wearing a yellow raincoat with the words "Brutal police are cold-blooded" and "Carrie Lam is killing Hong Kong" in Chinese written on the back, he hung a banner on the scaffolding with several anti-extradition slogans.[278] After a five-hour standoff, during which police officers and Democratic Party legislator Roy Kwong attempted to talk him down, Leung fell to his death, missing an inflatable cushion set up by firefighters.[273][279][280]
A shrine appeared at the scene soon afterward; Ai Weiwei shared the news on his Instagram feed, while Chinese satirist Badiucao honoured the dead man with a cartoon.[280] On Thursday 11 July another vigil was held, in which thousands turned up leaving sunflowers at the memorial site.[281] Artists in Prague have also honoured the event, and painted a memorial on the Lennon Wall in the Czech Republic, depicting a yellow raincoat along with words of well wishes.[282]
A 21-year-old Education University of Hong Kong student, Lo Hiu-yan, jumped to her death from the Ka Fuk Housing Estate in Fanling on 29 June.[283][284] She had left two notes written on a stairwell wall with red marker, and uploaded photos of her note to Instagram.[12][274][285] A third suicide occurred the next day when a 29-year-old woman, Zita Wu, jumped from the International Financial Centre.[286][275] On 4 July, 28-year-old Ms. Mak died after jumping off a building in Cheung Sha Wan.[287]"
I must say I have to rate the passion in which these young people are fighting the system over there, could you imagine an upheaval like this in the western world?
the youth will always be the ones to take to the streets because their ideals and pining for a better world haven't been crushed by what is called "reality". 
