226
227
228
Riot police fired pepper balls at protesters and passersby. A father argued with a officer, who also lost control emotionally, after the pepper balls landed near his baby. The baby and the mother were heard crying as they took shelter in a building’s lobby.
229
230
A year later, protesters still remember the rules, shouting “one, two, one, two” as they flee from police to prevent a stampede.
231
The crowd quickly dispersing into side streets as police cornered them from two ends of Hennessy Road. You can hear consecutive rounds of pepper balls being fired in the background and people choking from it.
232
Two hours after the march is due to begin, protesters are finally able to occupy Hennessy Road in CWB. Police officers however stood under the bridge with their weapons ready.
233
Legislator Andrew Wan was peppersprayed and arrested earlier, unsure why. Some people shouted insults at police. Obvious tension in the air and the situation is rather volatile.
234
Heavy police presence - and interesting attire - in Causeway Bay, where protesters are gathering for the annual Jul 1 march in defiance of police ban. It is also the first #HongKongProtest since the sweeping national security law took effect last night.
235
Guess who else are here early?
236
.@AhTo_comic also has this comic strip, featuring Winnie the Pooh, Piglet and some stubborn, determined bees that survive missile explosions just to flip Pooh off.
237
And on the first day the sweeping national security law is adopted in #HongKong, Harcourt Romanticist published his third work, titled "Preludes"《吶喊》 . Yes, #HongKongProtestArt is still going strong. The themes may not be hopeful, but they will be here to document the pain.
238
239
In my first piece for @thenation, I spoke to three #HongKong political artists across generations - Zunzi, Ah To and Harcourt Romanticist - on why cartoons and paintings can be a threat to the regime.
thenation.com/article/societ…
242
A producer cried: there're only two episodes left. I want to capture not just what the axing of a political satire show implies for #HongKong, but also what #Headliner means to HK people. Because it's not just for laugh and there're tears in every joke. asia.nikkei.com/Life-Arts/Hong…
243
244
It’s a question you always hear, as if it’s a solution to all the problems in #HongKong - are you leaving? Many think of moving as the easy way out. It is not. The pain doesn’t subside after you go. As one family explains in tears, you bear the guilt of abandoning your home. twitter.com/ShibaniMahtani…
245
This rhyme with food thing is still going on.. twitter.com/xinwenxiaojie/…
246
Police officers are stationed on every block of Sai Yeung Choi Street in #MongKok. People are asked to leave or risk violating social distancing rules. A reporter dressed in all black is being searched.
247
A growing number of protesters in a mall in Sha Tin, chanting slogans and commemorating the protest anniversary. Thousands surrounded LegCo last year tdy to prevent legislators from passing the extradition amendments bill that would allow HK ppl to stand trial in mainland China.
248
City Broadcasting Channel’s powerful images of students’ protest this morning, a day after education minister warned that human chain,slogan chanting are punishable acts. This is as symbolic as HK ppl entering Victoria Park to hold the annual June Fourth vigil despite govt ban. twitter.com/ThomasHHChan/s…
249
it isn’t new, but it’s definitely unacceptable. twitter.com/danielchsuen/s…
250
This isn't merely whitewashing, but downright glorifying HK police. It paints police's only fault as not reacting quickly enough and dismisses all criticisms as "smear campaign". Expert cites US to argue police brutality in HK is merely a "perception". scmp.com/news/hong-kong…