The lyrics also seemingly refer to China's relationship with Taiwan and Beijing's “sweeping claims of sovereignty in the South China Sea,” reported CNA English News. The music video heavily features the color pink, which supposedly refers to online patriotic Chinese nationalists, also known as “little pinks.”Īccording to Taiwan News, the satirical song made references to the “repression of the Uyghurs in Xinjiang, China's claims to Taiwan, bat soup representing COVID, the Great Firewall, Xi Jinping embodied by Winnie the Pooh, censorship and the ban on Taiwan-grown fruits.” The song’s title "Fragile," which is translated to "glass heart" (玻璃心) on YouTube, refers to Chinese netizens who become keyboard warriors whenever someone criticizes the Chinese Communist Party on social media. The song’s music video - which has received over 12 million views in a span of a week - is supposed to mock China's authoritarian government, Taiwan News reported. 15, Malaysian rapper Namewee released "Fragile,” a Mandopop song created with Taiwan-based Australian singer Kimberley Chen and uploaded on YouTube. ![]() A satirical song meant to mock Chinese nationalists recently went viral and is now banned in China.
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