Anonymous ID: 22eefd June 30, 2021, 11:41 a.m. No.14023134   🗄️.is 🔗kun

https://jingdaily.com/china-men-skirts-fashion-gender/

 

What Happened: A father in China has shared his young son’s experience of wearing a skirt to school. The post, which originally appeared on the platform Zhihu, has been reposted by some popular subscription accounts on China’s leading messaging app, WeChat. Since then, the topic has snowballed; the hashtag #canmaleswearskirts has gone viral amassing seven million views, with men in China posting images of themselves in skirts in a show of solidarity. While the boy in question received disapproval from his schoolteachers, and reactions to the initial post have been mixed, on the whole, online comments have been supportive.

 

The Jing Take: The unexpected mobilization behind this hashtag indicates that Chinese citizens are slowly pushing for more nuance and parity between gender roles in China. The high visibility of the country’s effeminate celebrities, or “little fresh meat,” who often opt for gender neutral or even cross-gender clothing choices means that young men are increasingly more exposed to less traditional role models in popular culture.

Anonymous ID: 22eefd June 30, 2021, 11:49 a.m. No.14023194   🗄️.is 🔗kun

https://u.today/all-major-bitcoin-mining-farms-just-shut-down-in-chinas-yunnan-province

 

Kevin Zhang, vice president of crypto mining company Foundry, claims that all major Bitcoin mining farms have been shut down in Yunnan, China’s most southwestern province. He cites an anonymous source.

 

According to Zhang, the government is ramping up its crackdown on the cusp of the Communist Party of China’s 100th anniversary that will be celebrated on July 1.

 

In early June, state outlet China Star Market reported that the Yunnan Energy Bureau had ordered the inspection of mining farms but didn’t go as far as issuing a blanket ban. However, a source quoted in the article claims that all mining farms could be potentially shut down in the province.

 

Sichuan, Qinghai, Inner Mongolia have also banned Bitcoin mining, effectively eradicating the entire industry in China.

 

Zhang estimated that a staggering 90 percent of all cryptocurrency miners would go offline by the end of this month.