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http://www.cbsnews.com/news/winnie-the-pooh-censored-china-president-xi-jinping-comparisons/
Winnie the Pooh censored in China after President Xi Jinping comparisons
The BBC reports that authorities in China have blocked online images comparing Chinese President Xi Jinping with Winnie the Pooh.
Beloved book and animated cartoon character Winnie the Pooh is being censored in China, according to BBC News.
The Chinese name for Winnie the Pooh (Little Bear Winnie) is being blocked on Chinese social media sites because bloggers have been comparing the plump bear to China's President Xi Jinping, the BBC reports. Animated GIFs of the character were deleted from the app WeChat, and those who comment on the site Weibo with "Little Bear Winnie" get an error message.
One internet meme that went viral was an encounter between Xi and Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe during an awkward handshake. Social media users combined the image of the two politicians with that of Eeyore and Winnie the Pooh.
View image on Twitter
Another moment that was memorialized by social media users was from 2015, when Xi poppoed out of the top of a limousine. A meme was born when an image was found of Pooh in his very own car.
A photo of Chinese President Xi Jinping during a 2015 military parade in Beijing (L), inspired the parody image at right, posted on China's Weibo social media site.
GETTY (L)/WEIBO USER DIUZ VIA BBC (R)
A photo showing a meeting between Xi and President Obama provided another popular meme in 2013. This time, a picture showed Winnie the Pooh and his smiling friend Tigger, walking side by side.
Winnie the Pooh censored in China after President Xi Jinping comparisons
The BBC reports that authorities in China have blocked online images comparing Chinese President Xi Jinping with Winnie the Pooh.
Beloved book and animated cartoon character Winnie the Pooh is being censored in China, according to BBC News.
The Chinese name for Winnie the Pooh (Little Bear Winnie) is being blocked on Chinese social media sites because bloggers have been comparing the plump bear to China's President Xi Jinping, the BBC reports. Animated GIFs of the character were deleted from the app WeChat, and those who comment on the site Weibo with "Little Bear Winnie" get an error message.
One internet meme that went viral was an encounter between Xi and Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe during an awkward handshake. Social media users combined the image of the two politicians with that of Eeyore and Winnie the Pooh.
View image on Twitter
Another moment that was memorialized by social media users was from 2015, when Xi poppoed out of the top of a limousine. A meme was born when an image was found of Pooh in his very own car.
A photo of Chinese President Xi Jinping during a 2015 military parade in Beijing (L), inspired the parody image at right, posted on China's Weibo social media site.
GETTY (L)/WEIBO USER DIUZ VIA BBC (R)
A photo showing a meeting between Xi and President Obama provided another popular meme in 2013. This time, a picture showed Winnie the Pooh and his smiling friend Tigger, walking side by side.
