Hong Kong Bloggers Report on July 1st Protests. (new ones added)

Awaiting a Democratic Hong Kong


  灣仔鵝頸橋 
  Originally uploaded by sidekickcat.

The photos are slowly trickling in…. I am sure there will be more coz some of us are always ALL there.

Also please let me know of any other photos or thoughts you come across on the internet. Doesn’t have to be on a blog. It can be in either language. Just want to collect as many first person accounts as possible. Thanks.


 


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One of a Kind’s Seven One Collection.

Hang’s 2005.07.01 set in moliuology 

Just a Sidekick Thoughts and Photos and Flickr Set

I miss Hong Kong: One March Many Hopes Plus 2003 and 2004 photos


jovisky~~草飛之階


香格里拉
:婦女觀點,七一呈現──她們有話說

Kind of Hiking 71@2005

ticoneva’s Different Demands Same Channel

Chong Head’s July 1st Rally (new)

PS. Mine won’t be ready for a week. I did it on BW Film.. but I have some video I am editing now.


  102-0274_IMG 
  Originally uploaded by chong head.

      
  IMG_6919 
  Originally uploaded by ticoneva.

  DSC_4915 
  Originally uploaded by kingofhiking


 


  people mountain people sea! 
  Originally uploaded by 1of@kind.


  2005.07.01 申冤 
  Originally uploaded by Hang.

Jovisky’s 2004 photo
Jovisky

Onemarchmanyhopes
102-0274_IMG
Originally uploaded by chong head.

Published by Yan Sham-Shackleton

Yan Sham-Shackleton is a Hong Kong writer who lives in Los Angeles. This is her old blog Glutter written mostly in Hong Kong from 2003 to 2007. Although it was a personal blog, Yan focused a lot on free speech issues and democratic movement in Hong Kong. She moved to the US in 2007.

14 thoughts on “Hong Kong Bloggers Report on July 1st Protests. (new ones added)

  1. Yeah. I know Jovi was last years, but it’s sooo good! I had to put it in. And the set link. I couldn’t decide if you wanted it on flick or your blog. I went with blog but will add flick.
    Why are we up at 5:22am. We should be asleep.
    Yan

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  2. I noticed the photo of the woman w/mic presumably on stage during the protests: what’s up w/the El Che t-shirt?
    Seems sort of strange to sport a communist leader on a t-shirt during a democracy in China. Unless the t-shirt has no political significance, but only has standing in pop culture. Or is it not in support of Che’s ideology, but rather the idea of revolution to which he was party?
    Hmm.

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  3. I noticed the photo of the woman w/mic presumably on stage during the protests: what’s up w/the El Che t-shirt?
    tom
    Ummm… that’s not a woman. That’s Leung Kwok-hung, aka Long Hair {Cheung Mo}, directly elected LegCo representative from New Territories East.

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  4. Not familiar with him, never having stepped foot in HK. The long hair threw me off.
    Thank you for correcting my mistake.
    But why is he wearing a Che Guevara t-shirt? Is there political significance, other than “viva la revolucion”?

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  5. Not familiar with him, never having stepped foot in HK. The long hair threw me off.
    Thank you for correcting my mistake.
    But why is he wearing a Che Guevara t-shirt? Is there political significance, other than “viva la revolucion”?

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  6. Hi David, genki desu, arigatoo. Still stuck at about the six minute mark for the mile – can’t seem to get past the wall.
    Thanks for the link. Good article. I understand (who he is and) why he wears the Che t-shirt, now; respect for Che’s adherence to a principle, not necessarily Che’s adherence to a communist principle.

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  7. I dunno. I always see Che as a playboy rich kid who had a lot of fun and was good looking enough to become an icon.
    I REALLY need to learn about him but actually I am more interested in the story of how his image became what it is.
    Yan

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