Why the West is using the Uyghurs

The XinJiang region, (north) west China, has been under Chinese rule since at least the 18th Century.

While bombing Muslims everywhere else, the Uyghurs in China (a Turkic people in XinJiang) are a useful tool for Western attempts to destabilize and break up China. Just like the useful idiots in Hong Kong, and Tibet.

The Uyghurs have autonomous regions, yet some fall under the Western spell (money) to push for unjustified 'independence'.

The Main Stream Media (MSM), and much of the (often fake) 'independent media', in the West have been pushing a "repression" fable strongly for some time, using every propaganda trick in the book; plus the usual 'human rights' (you're free to do as you're told) and 'democracy' (you're free to choose one of the big money picks) scams. Yet wherever 'color revolutions' and invasions by the West have taken place, real repression followed.

The MSM tell an, at first glance, convincing story - it sounds good ("how terrible!"), till one scratches the surface.

In reality, the West doesn't really care less about the Uyghurs; it's all about trying to break up China.

Emotionally charged lie - repeated ad nauseam.

Don't be fooled.

Uyghurs, Hong Kong organised crime and murderers extradition treaty 'protests', Tibet, 'trade war', South China Sea islands, etc., are all part of a total (all fronts) war on China. For now, it's predominantly an info war; but also a poke, poke, poke real war. And all because the US feels it has the right to rule the whole world (although it cannot even take care of itself). It's not the will of the American (and puppets) people; just the elite (some of).

Related Videos

 

Featured Videos

Perfect scrambled egg and tomato 番茄炒蛋
YunNan special – with Little Chinese Everywhere – don’t miss it
Bright yellow canola fields and karst hills ... The HaNi rice terraces ... Above the clouds ... ShiPing Tofu (DoFu) ... YunNans's street food markets ... The Muslim minority in YunNan ...
ShaoXing city and ancient water town, ZheJiang province
With KiraVideo ... Welcome to ShaoXing Discover the rich history and cultural heritage of Shaoxing, China. Introduction Shaoxing is a city located in the Zhejiang province of China, known for its rich cultural heritage, ancient architecture, and scenic waterways. It is renowned for its historical significance and contributions to Chinese literature, arts, and politics. Location Shaoxing is situated in eastern China, within the Zhejiang province. It is approximately 200 kilometers southwest of Shanghai and 60 kilometers southeast of Hangzhou. History Shaoxing boasts a history that spans over 2,500 years. It has been an important cultural and economic center since ancient times. The city is famous for being the hometown of notable historical figures such as the ancient calligrapher Wang Xizhi and the modern writer Lu Xun. Its rich cultural heritage is evident in its well-preserved ancient architecture, traditional water towns, and numerous historical sites. Attractions East Lake (Donghu): A beautiful lake surrounded by cliffs, known for its serene boat rides and picturesque scenery. Lu Xun's Former Residence: The home of the famous Chinese writer Lu Xun, now a museum dedicated to his life and works. Orchid Pavilion (Lanting): A historical site where Wang Xizhi composed the famous calligraphy work "Preface to the Poems Composed at the Orchid Pavilion." Shen Garden: A classical Chinese garden known for its romantic associations with the famous poet Lu You and his love story with Tang Wan. Bazi Bridge: An ancient stone bridge offering scenic views of the surrounding canals and traditional buildings. Qiu Jin's Former Residence: The former home of Qiu Jin, a well-known female revolutionary and poet. Da Yu Mausoleum: The mausoleum of the legendary figure Yu the Great, known for controlling floods and founding the Xia Dynasty. Keyan Scenic Area: A picturesque area featuring ancient caves, rock formations, and traditional Chinese architecture. Activities Exploring historical sites and museums Taking boat rides on scenic waterways Enjoying traditional Chinese gardens Sampling local cuisine and Shaoxing wine Participating in cultural festivals and events Shopping for local handicrafts and souvenirs Facilities Visitor Center Restrooms Gift Shops Cafes and Restaurants Parking Lots Guided Tour Services Public Transportation Hotels and Accommodations Visitor Tips Wear comfortable walking shoes. Bring water and snacks, especially if you plan to stay for several hours. Visit early in the morning or late in the afternoon to avoid crowds. Check the weather forecast and dress appropriately. Respect the cultural and historical significance of the site; behave appropriately and follow all rules and guidelines. Take advantage of guided tours to learn more about the rich history and culture of Shaoxing. Try the local cuisine, especially the famous Shaoxing rice wine and local dishes.
WuHan city drive, HuBei province
With Chinese Street View ... Bonus film - WuShang Dream Plaza; with Rafa Goes Around! ...
Planning war on China – part 31
With Danny HaiPhong and Brian Berletic ... *** Meanwhile ...
LiZiQi on … salt
Firewood, rice, oil, salt, soy sauce, vinegar, and tea 柴米油盐酱醋茶. Apollo (YT) : The main focus of this video is salt. It is perhaps the most essential of the seven items important to Chinese culinary life: firewood, rice, oil, salt, soy sauce, vinegar, and tea. LiZiQi shows how salt is refined traditionally in SiChuan, an inland province of China : salt water is extracted from a well, concentrated by boiling in a big pot with firewood, purified by adding soybean milk to remove colored impurities (which float to the top and are skimmed off), and further concentrated to give salt crystals. She then used the salt to prepare/cook a variety of food, including PiDan (a kind of preserved duck egg with a very unique flavor), hand-beaten beef ball (so elastic that it could bounce like a Ping-Pong ball), potato, stewed beef, and more ... Bonus film - LiZiQi, on white radish ... A garden within a garden : )
GuiZhou country girl – a day in the life
The rise of smartphone payments in China
JianHe, Miao Statue, GuiZhou province

Tag search ?