Difference between revisions of "Collapsing Chinese people"

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(Agence France-Presse + jab videos)
m (remove the jab point, for now)
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* at the beginning of the outbreak in other countries, similar circumstances have have not been observed
 
* at the beginning of the outbreak in other countries, similar circumstances have have not been observed
 
* The first images spread to the rest of the world was by the agency [[Agence France-Presse]], and published in ''[[the Guardian]]'' on January 31, 2020.
 
* The first images spread to the rest of the world was by the agency [[Agence France-Presse]], and published in ''[[the Guardian]]'' on January 31, 2020.
 
==After the jab==
 
From late 2021 onwards, a large number of videos of people collapsing in China have been spread online. Unlike the pictures from 2020, these collapses seem genuine, with many hitting the head in hard falls. That the videos come from after Covid, can be proved by people wearing [[face masks]] and similar outfits.
 
 
 
  
  

Revision as of 01:29, 24 September 2022

Event.png Collapsing Chinese people(COVID-19/Media Manipulation) Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
Collapsing Chinese people.jpg
DateJanuary 2020 - April 2020
LocationChina

Pictures from Chinese people that were collapsing on the streets in China and other situations were shared on social media in the west from January 2020 on.[1][2][3][4][5][6] These pictures added to the fear of Covid-19. These videos were at times taken by other passersby, but also footage from surveillance cameras was shared.

Points of note:

  • people in these videos seemed primarily middle-aged persons
  • commentators pointed out that some of these circumstances seemed fake (in the sense of "bad acting")
  • in other videos there indeed seemed to be a medical emergency
  • with some videos it is unclear if these were taken at the time of the coronavirus
  • a number of videos had background music, some were a combination of surveillance camera footage and mobile camera (therefore cut for the purpose) [7]
  • there was also surveillance footage from what seemed to be rooms of official Chinese agencies,[8] it is unclear how this could have found it's way to western social media
  • at the beginning of the outbreak in other countries, similar circumstances have have not been observed
  • The first images spread to the rest of the world was by the agency Agence France-Presse, and published in the Guardian on January 31, 2020.


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