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China activists use humor to get round censors. New York Times journalist Brook Larmer writes about the strict Internet censorship in China and the politically and socially aware online crowd. This rebellious online presence, which consist of people like Wang Bo, or Pi San, an Internet animator who often churns out satirical videos mocking the government and their censorship policies, constantly have to discover different ways of spreading their messages of activism while avoiding the censors.
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Lifes a Riot- Get Involved. Music-streaming service Guvera goes local-heavy. New music streaming service launches in Singapore, with hopes of battling music piracy in Asia. While existing music-streaming services in Singapore boast libraries of millions of songs, only a small percentage of these catalogues contain music by local musicians. Australia-based music streaming service Guvera. Guvera was launched in Singapore on 20 August 2014, with Singaporean musicians Michaela Therese. August 24, 2014.PARSED CONTENT
The site had the following in the homepage, "Music-streaming service Guvera goes local-heavy." I noticed that the web site stated " New music streaming service launches in Singapore, with hopes of battling music piracy in Asia." They also stated " While existing music-streaming services in Singapore boast libraries of millions of songs, only a small percentage of these catalogues contain music by local musicians. Australia-based music streaming service Guvera. Guvera was launched in Singapore on 20 August 2014, with Singaporean musicians Michaela Therese."ANALYZE MORE BUSINESSES
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Talks about the zero-tolerance the Chinese government has towards Internet humour and satire. The strict censorship of the mainstream media has pushed politically aware citizens to the online sphere to share their feelings and thoughts on issues concerning the State. Still, the vocal critics show no sign of bowing down to the government. The stricter the control, the more adamant they are .
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China activists use humor to get round censors. New York Times journalist Brook Larmer writes about the strict Internet censorship in China and the politically and socially aware online crowd. This rebellious online presence, which consist of people like Wang Bo, or Pi San, an Internet animator who often churns out satirical videos mocking the government and their censorship policies, constantly have to discover different ways of spreading their messages of activism while avoiding the censors.