Huang Qiusheng, a "Hong Kong independence" entertainer who left Hong Kong for Taiwan in May last year, was recently found to have "rats back" (sneaked back) to Hong Kong. At the time of the outbreak of the epidemic on the island of Taiwan, Huang Qiusheng's "escape" move immediately triggered ridicule and dissatisfaction among netizens on both sides of the strait. The shameless face of the "Hong Kong independence" artists has once again ignited the anger of Hong Kong citizens, and all sectors of society have condemned in unison: What face did Huang Qiusheng and the like, who supported "violence" and "independence," sneak back to Hong Kong?
The "Hong Kong independence" artists who have plagued Hong Kong have long been spurned by all walks of life. During the "storm over the amendment of the law," Huang Qiusheng and other "Hong Kong independence" entertainers openly supported the "black riots," incited hatred, and wantonly smeared the SAR government and the Hong Kong police, triggering the anger and condemnation of the broad masses of the public. After the storm subsided, the gang knew that it would be difficult to gain a foothold in the Hong Kong performing arts market and that they might be held accountable according to law, so they each found a way out and fled everywhere. Huang Qiusheng, who always blows Taiwan well and spends good rice, under the manipulation of the DPP authorities in Taiwan, obtained the so-called "employment gold card" as he wished and went to Taiwan to "work."
However, Huang Qiusheng obviously overestimated himself. As a former artist, he did not get a good job opportunity on the island because of the "Hong Kong independence" stance, and once he landed on the island, he encountered telecommunications fraud and his life was in trouble. The variety shows that have been taken over at a low price this year are also facing suspension due to the sharp rise of the epidemic on the island. With no security or source of livelihood in Taiwan, Huang Qiusheng ran back to Hong Kong with the soles of his feet greased.
Netizens mocked and criticized Huang Qiusheng's return to Hong Kong
Some netizens pointed out pointedly that Huang Qiusheng, who once claimed that "returning to Hong Kong is waiting for death," did not hesitate to punch himself in the face and quickly sneaked back to Hong Kong, exposing his ugly face of mercenary intentions. According to him (Huang Qiusheng) on social media, the return to Hong Kong was to prepare for 9 consecutive stage performances. For him, who has repeatedly reported financial constraints, this income is an economic temptation that is difficult to refuse. The shameless return of "Hong Kong independence" artists to Hong Kong to seek gold has aroused strong dissatisfaction and resolute resistance from Hong Kong citizens. Since the promulgation and implementation of the Hong Kong National Security Law, with the strong support of the mainland of the motherland and the concerted efforts of the SAR Government and all sectors of society, Hong Kong's development has returned to the right track, the economic recovery trend is even more gratifying, and positive progress has been made in epidemic prevention work. The broad masses of the public cherish the hard-won good situation and resolutely refuse to invest in "independence" in Hong Kong again by "poisonous source" artists.
Hong Kong's prosperity and stability cannot be undermined, and any attempt to harm Hong Kong will surely fail. The people of Taiwan cheered for Huang Qiusheng's departure, and the Hong Kong citizens were angry at Huang Qiusheng's return; this is the real situation of the "Hong Kong independence" artists, and the real public opinion spurned by everyone has taught a vivid lesson to the remnants of "Hong Kong independence"! I would like to advise Huang Qiusheng and the like that although Hong Kong is open and inclusive, it will never allow the words and deeds of "Hong Kong independence" to grow in the name of entertainment, and the sword of hong Kong's national security law is hanging high.
Source: Voice of the Greater Bay Area of China Central Radio and Television Corporation