China: I have no legs
Blogged by: Global Voices
Reuters and AlertNet are not responsible for the content of this article or for any external internet sites. The views expressed are the author's alone.
A lump of coal would actually come in handy for the cold souls in Petitioner Village this winter, judging
from the stories told in The China Next Door, a photo montage posted at Beijing-based journalist Huang Zhangjin’s Bokee blog,
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As you scroll down this page, what you see will make you stop and look. The people here you’ve surely seen before, as you hurry through underground
corridors, as you stop by government buildings to take care of matters, or in some corner, you see their shadow out of the corner of your eye, which astonishes you as you rush. They are a group of
long-sorrowful, long-grieving people, the course of whose lives have been changed by some accident, rushing about their hometowns and the city, doggedly pursuing a verdict, a dream of justice. They
are both an obstinate and optimistic group, disappointed day after day, persevering year after year, all along holding on to our people’s millennia-old faith in “blue sky” and
“justice in the world”.
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Maybe ten years from now, or twenty, they’ll
quietly disappear from our sides, leaving no imprint on history until one day we won’t even remember that such a word as ‘petition’ even existed. History is always the memory of the
mainstream masses, and petitioners are without question this society’s biggest failures. They set foot on a slow slow road, then get dragged through the dirt. They flounder through strange
cities, only to be whipped in the mud of fate. Suffering, being wrongdone and hatred drives them, and tenacity often only adds to their frustration and misery. Every petitioner struggling in physical
and mental suffering has no chance to take part in the narration of history. Their stories and goals have no chance to take form in writing and enter our fields of vision, cannot be documented and
enter history. Despite this, they’ll talk for hours to anyone willing to listen, put unlimited trust in anyone who expresses sympathy.But we’re very busy.
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We need to know the hardships and glory of every success, we need to be concerned about every public figure’s mannerisms and interests. In an age
desperate for success, where we enthusiastically pay close attention to everything, history can finally get enough page space. If, one day, we forget that petitioners this group even exists, they
might as well have never existed on this earth at all. They’re so far away from us, no connection to our lives at all. No reader who who sees this page will have a petitioner among their direct
relatives. They’re also close to us. Every single one of us has people like this on the roads of our hometowns. But living in the city, we don’t see their shadows. We’re struggling
in China’s bright promise, and they’re striving to succeed in the abcesses of this age. Some say that they’re the sacrifice, the price paid for China’s high-speed development.
But it’s not every country in the world that has people like this behind its development, that needs to pay this kind of price or make this kind of sacrifice.
Let’s hope that one day in the future our country will no longer have this kind of unusual tribe. If history makes footnotes of some of the bitter details of China’s splendid achievements today, maybe we ought to thank people like Du Bin, this New York Times reporter who for several years has been using the lens to follow petitioners, capturing their images, recording a world parallel to ours. They have no reason to feel happiness, tranquility, sweetness, success, blissfulness. They have no connection to the prosperity brought about by China’s highspeed economic growth. They live in a world to which we’re strangers, the China next door.
Let’s hope that one day in the future our country will no longer have this kind of unusual tribe. If history makes footnotes of some of the bitter details of China’s splendid achievements today, maybe we ought to thank people like Du Bin, this New York Times reporter who for several years has been using the lens to follow petitioners, capturing their images, recording a world parallel to ours. They have no reason to feel happiness, tranquility, sweetness, success, blissfulness. They have no connection to the prosperity brought about by China’s highspeed economic growth. They live in a world to which we’re strangers, the China next door.
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Author introduction:
Du Bin, born in 1972 in Shandong province’s Tancheng county. First working as a photographer for Chinese traditional media, later worked as a freelance photographer. Has had photos published in America’s New York Times and Time magazine, England’s The Guardian newspaper, Germany magazine Stern and other well-known media. Now a contracted photographer for the New York Times‘ Beijing bureau.
1Du Bin, born in 1972 in Shandong province’s Tancheng county. First working as a photographer for Chinese traditional media, later worked as a freelance photographer. Has had photos published in America’s New York Times and Time magazine, England’s The Guardian newspaper, Germany magazine Stern and other well-known media. Now a contracted photographer for the New York Times‘ Beijing bureau.
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“I’m a ghost [victim] of injustice.”
Date: October 2, 2002
Location: Street in Heilongjiang province’s Harbin city
Petitioner: 44 year-old teacher Zhang Yongyin, Yichun city, Heilongjiang province
He sobbed that police had seized his wife, crippled both of his legs. During petition protests, he wears self-tailored white clothes designed to look like a ghost, upon which are written his humiliations on earth.
2Date: October 2, 2002
Location: Street in Heilongjiang province’s Harbin city
Petitioner: 44 year-old teacher Zhang Yongyin, Yichun city, Heilongjiang province
He sobbed that police had seized his wife, crippled both of his legs. During petition protests, he wears self-tailored white clothes designed to look like a ghost, upon which are written his humiliations on earth.
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Reincarnated 183 times
Date: April, 2002
Location: Beijing village
Petitioner: Sun Chuanming, 81
Due to his son’s execution during a “severe beating” in 1983 and thinking his son to have been unjustly killed, Sun Chuanming has come to Beijing 183 times in twenty years and forcibly taken in by one petition reception office 152 times. With the longest time spent in detention in Beijing and the most experience in the petition village, he says, “I can’t win the case. Beijing is just my mother’s womb.”
3Date: April, 2002
Location: Beijing village
Petitioner: Sun Chuanming, 81
Due to his son’s execution during a “severe beating” in 1983 and thinking his son to have been unjustly killed, Sun Chuanming has come to Beijing 183 times in twenty years and forcibly taken in by one petition reception office 152 times. With the longest time spent in detention in Beijing and the most experience in the petition village, he says, “I can’t win the case. Beijing is just my mother’s womb.”
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3 “Please help me get American
citizenship”
Date: Evening of June 16, 2006
Location: Beijing petition village
Petitioner: Liu Fan’en (third from left), 68
Forty-two years ago, returning home after having finished his military service, he noticed his household register had been taken by someone else. In 1991 his parents were murdered on the way to petition for him. Visiting him is two-time Pulitzer Prize winner, the New York Times columnist Nicholas D. Kristof (first on the left)
4Date: Evening of June 16, 2006
Location: Beijing petition village
Petitioner: Liu Fan’en (third from left), 68
Forty-two years ago, returning home after having finished his military service, he noticed his household register had been taken by someone else. In 1991 his parents were murdered on the way to petition for him. Visiting him is two-time Pulitzer Prize winner, the New York Times columnist Nicholas D. Kristof (first on the left)
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Chen Guangcheng and his blind buddies
Date: August 2, 2002
Location: Yinan county, Linyi city, Shandong province
Thirty-two year old blind lawyer Chen Guangcheng (wearing sunglasses) and a group of rural disabled people.
5Date: August 2, 2002
Location: Yinan county, Linyi city, Shandong province
Thirty-two year old blind lawyer Chen Guangcheng (wearing sunglasses) and a group of rural disabled people.
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“I want to kneel down before everyone I meet”
Date: April, 2003
Location: In front of a newspaper office in Beijing’s Chaoyang district
Fifty-six year old widow Wu Xiuying has been used as a target by other people pretty much since she was born. In twenty years of petitioning, she’s fed up with the shame of being beaten, taken in, sent away, arrested, detained, tortured into confessions, fined, sexually harassed. Her ribs have been broken so many times she has trouble moving around; her knees have knelt down so many times she ‘wants to kneel down before everyone she meets’. Just before shooting this photo she had been beaten on the steps of the Supreme Court.
6Date: April, 2003
Location: In front of a newspaper office in Beijing’s Chaoyang district
Fifty-six year old widow Wu Xiuying has been used as a target by other people pretty much since she was born. In twenty years of petitioning, she’s fed up with the shame of being beaten, taken in, sent away, arrested, detained, tortured into confessions, fined, sexually harassed. Her ribs have been broken so many times she has trouble moving around; her knees have knelt down so many times she ‘wants to kneel down before everyone she meets’. Just before shooting this photo she had been beaten on the steps of the Supreme Court.
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Proof of salt curing
Date: December 1, 2002
Location: Some mountain forest, Yichun city, Heilongjiang province
For five years, cleaner Yu Zhenyang (first on left) goes into the mountain forest several times each week to the secret location where his wife’s corpse is buried to sprinkle salt and salt water. His wife died in 1987 in a men’s washroom toilet fifteen meters from a police station after being summoned by the police. The medical examiner ruled it suicide by drowning. Because there were many scars on his wife’s body, Yu suspects his wife was murdered. Yu Zhenyang preserved his wife’s body with salt, then quietly buried her in the mountain forest to preserve the evidence. “Even if I die, I know my son will continue the responsibility of petitioning,” he says, “up until he dies too.”
7Date: December 1, 2002
Location: Some mountain forest, Yichun city, Heilongjiang province
For five years, cleaner Yu Zhenyang (first on left) goes into the mountain forest several times each week to the secret location where his wife’s corpse is buried to sprinkle salt and salt water. His wife died in 1987 in a men’s washroom toilet fifteen meters from a police station after being summoned by the police. The medical examiner ruled it suicide by drowning. Because there were many scars on his wife’s body, Yu suspects his wife was murdered. Yu Zhenyang preserved his wife’s body with salt, then quietly buried her in the mountain forest to preserve the evidence. “Even if I die, I know my son will continue the responsibility of petitioning,” he says, “up until he dies too.”
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State compensation
Date: April, 2002
Location: Beijing village
Petitioner: Sun Xiewen
His only gains since 1982 have been in picking up a wife and three kids. “The wife and kids are like the row of shoes in front of our house, all pulled out from a garbage heap,” he says, the state hasn’t been so bad to me. “It’s like the state’s compensation to me for many years of wrongful conviction.”
8Date: April, 2002
Location: Beijing village
Petitioner: Sun Xiewen
His only gains since 1982 have been in picking up a wife and three kids. “The wife and kids are like the row of shoes in front of our house, all pulled out from a garbage heap,” he says, the state hasn’t been so bad to me. “It’s like the state’s compensation to me for many years of wrongful conviction.”
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Two pairs of father and son
Date: November, 2002
Location: Beijing village
Petitioners: Li Wei (left), Yu Quan (right)
They come from Tieli city, Heilongjiang province. Each there for different reasons, these two pairs of father and son met in Beijing’s Petitioner’s Village.
9Date: November, 2002
Location: Beijing village
Petitioners: Li Wei (left), Yu Quan (right)
They come from Tieli city, Heilongjiang province. Each there for different reasons, these two pairs of father and son met in Beijing’s Petitioner’s Village.
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One man’s wall of injustice
Date: January, 2004
Location: Beijing Supreme Court reception office
Petitioner: No name, no age
Place of origin: Nanchong city, Sichuan province
10Date: January, 2004
Location: Beijing Supreme Court reception office
Petitioner: No name, no age
Place of origin: Nanchong city, Sichuan province
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Petitions’ endpoint
Graves of petitioners in Beijing’s Petitioner’s Village
Despite repeated trips between their hometowns and Beijing, their wishes were never fulfilled. Now, they finally no longer need to run around, can stop and rest forever.
From another blogging Chinese journalist comes a look
at Greenpeace’s Green Electronics Guide, which every
three months ranks electronics companies on their environmental impact policies, namely their share of e-waste (electronic scrap), and came out last week. Coming in first is Nokia, which occupies the China cellphone market, and in last place Apple, reflecting the
company’s share of the computer market in the PRC. If only China’s waterways had that much going for them. Thoughts on the report from
Shang Jin at Mindmeters; photo from the Greenpeace website.Graves of petitioners in Beijing’s Petitioner’s Village
Despite repeated trips between their hometowns and Beijing, their wishes were never fulfilled. Now, they finally no longer need to run around, can stop and rest forever.
绿è²å'å¹³ç»ç»ç»å¯¹æ¯ä¸ªå æ»¡åæ§æç»´ï¼ä¸"ä¸ç®¡æè´µçæºæãä»å¨8æä»½åºå°è¿ä¸æ¬¡ç"µå巨头çç¯ä¿ææ°ï¼å¨12æåï¼ä»ä»¬ç¬¬äºæ¬¡å'å¸äºè¿ä¸ªæ°å-ï¼ä¼¼ä¹è¹æç"µè'æä¸ºäºä¸è´¯çè½åååãå ¶å®åä¸ä¼ä¸ä¸ç¯å¢çå ³ç³»ï¼æ¯ä¸ä¸ªå¾å¼å¾-æ·±å ¥ç "ç©¶çè¯é¢ï¼ç»ä¸ä» ä» æ¯ç¤¾ä¼è´£ä»»å'åä¸é"å¾·é£ä¹ç®åãè¿ä¸ªæ°å-ï¼ä¼¼ä¹è¹æç"µè'æä¸ºäºä¸è´¯çè½åååãå ¶å®åä¸ä¼ä¸ä¸ç¯å¢çå ³ç³»ï¼æ¯ä¸ä¸ªå¾å¼å¾-æ·±å ¥ç "ç©¶çè¯é¢ï¼ç»ä¸ä» ä» æ¯ç¤¾ä¼è´£ä»»å'åä¸é"å¾·é£ä¹ç®åã;'åä¸é"å¾·é£ä¹ç®åã
Greenpeace is definitely an obsessed organization, even when it comes to the bigwigs. Judging from their first report of environmental statistics on the big
electronics companies released in August to their second release at the beginning of December, it seems that Apple computers has fallen quite behind. Actually, the relationship between corporations
and the environment is a topic very worth researching; social responsibility and business morality is definitely not that simple.

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What interests me most is how Motorola jumped from a
score of 1.7 in the first report to 6. Since there aren’t many of these big companies that manufacture that many of their own products, often using OEMs and ODMs . As to how transparently these are
managed, as well as the controls on manufacturers, definitely the only people who know are those personally involved.
Liu Yang at Xici Hutong’s Reporter Home
makes note of an increasing trend of big-name Chinese journalists leaving traditional media behind for their online counterparts:12æ6æ-¥ï¼æ¶æ¯äººå£«éé²åãæ°äº¬æ¥ãæ»ç¼è¾'æ¨æï¼å°äºææ-¥æ£å¼å°è´¢ç»ç½'ç«å'讯ç½'ä¸çï¼æ ä»»ç½'ç«æ»ç¼è¾'ãç½'æ"ç§'ææ¤åçæ¥é"æ¾ç»æå°ï¼åå³»å¨å ¶å客ä¸éé²ï¼å°æä¸ä½”éé级çåª'ä½"人士”ï¼æ¥æ¿ä»å¨å'讯ç½'çå·¥ä½ã9;¼åå³»å¨å ¶å客ä¸éé²ï¼å°æä¸ä½”éé级çåª'ä½"人士”ï¼æ¥æ¿ä»å¨å'讯ç½'çå·¥ä½ã
December 6, insiders reveal that former The Beijing News editor-in-chief Yang Bin will officially start
work at financial news website Hexun as the managing editor of their website. Prior to this, Netease Tech had
mentioned it in their reports and Liu Jun said on his blog that a “heavyweight media personality” would replace him at his job at Hexun.
两年以äº'è"ç½'ä¸ºä»£è¡¨çæ°åª'ä½"å¨ä¸å½å'å±è¿ éï¼ä¸ºèµæ·±çä¼ ç»åª'ä½"人å¶é åºæ°çæºä¼ï¼å¨æ¨ææèº«æ°åª'ä½"ä¹åï¼å·²ç»æä¸å°'å½å æå½±å"åçä¼ åª'大佬æ"¾å¼ä¼ ç»åª'ä½"ï¼çº·çº·å å ¥å°æ°åª'ä½"ã#138;çä¼ åª'大佬æ"¾å¼ä¼ ç»åª'ä½"ï¼çº·çº·å å ¥å°æ°åª'ä½"ã
With two years of the internet representing the speed of development of new media in China, of creating new opportunities for those with seniority in
traditional media, before Yang Bin devoted himself to new media, there had already been more than a few influential mainland media bigwigs having given up on traditional media, one-by-one getting into
new media.
åãç¯çä¼ä¸å®¶ãæ»ç¼æç"¬ï¼å å ¥ç½'æ"æ 任坿»è£/æ»ç¼ï¼åãå-é£çª-ãæ»ç¼è¾'éè红å å ¥è ¾è®¯ç½'æ ä»»æ»ç¼ï¼ãæ°äº¬æ¥ãå坿»ç¼ï¼çè·æ¥å å ¥æçæ 任常å¡å¯æ»ç¼ï¼è®¡ç®-æºä¸çå坿»è£/æ»ç¼çè¶ ï¼å å ¥å¹¿æºä¼ åª'æ ä»»æ»è£ãç»æµè§å¯æ¥ç¤¾å社é¿ä½åï¼å å ¥é³å åª'ä½"æ ä»»æèµå¤§ä¸ååºCEOã;è·æ¥å å ¥æçæ 任常å¡å¯æ»ç¼ï¼è®¡ç®-æºä¸çå坿»è£/æ»ç¼çè¶ ï¼å å ¥å¹¿æºä¼ åª'æ ä»»æ»è£ãç»æµè§å¯æ¥ç¤¾å社é¿ä½åï¼å å ¥é³å åª'ä½"æ ä»»æèµå¤§ä¸ååºCEOã3;ä»»æèµå¤§ä¸ååºCEOã
Former Global Entepreneur [zh] managing editor Li Yong moved to Netease to be their vice-president and
managing editor; former Southern Window managing editor Chen Juhong went to QQ to serve as managing editor; The
Beijing News former deputy managing editor Wang Yuechun has moved to Sohu as their executive deputy editor-in-chief; Computer World’s former vice president/managing editor Wang
Chao has moved to GYMedia as their president. Economic Observer’s former president He Li has moved to Sun Media to act as their CEO of
Investment (Greater China Region).
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Yang Bin is the former managing editor of The Beijing News, having later jumped to Southern Daily as their Beijing correspondent.
It’s said that over the last few days he has already completed his resignation procedures at Southern Daily Group.
æ¨ææ¯ä¸äºæ¦æ±å¤§å¦ï¼1996å¹´åºå å ¥ãå-æ¹é½å¸æ¥ãï¼åä»»ç¼è¾'ãé访é¨ä¸»ä»»ãæ·±å³è®°è ç«ç«é¿ãç¼å§"ãå¯ä¸»ç¼ã2003å¹´11æï¼ä»»ãæ°äº¬æ¥ã常å¡å¯æ»ç¼è¾'ã2004å¹´7æï¼ä»»ãæ°äº¬æ¥ãæ»ç¼è¾'ã2005å¹´å¹´åºä»ãæ°äº¬æ¥ã离èï¼åæ ä»»å-æ¹æ-¥æ¥é©»å-京记è ç«è´è´£äººã常å¡å¯æ»ç¼è¾'ã2004å¹´7æï¼ä»»ãæ°äº¬æ¥ãæ»ç¼è¾'ã2005å¹´å¹´åºä»ãæ°äº¬æ¥ã离èï¼åæ ä»»å-æ¹æ-¥æ¥é©»å-京记è ç«è´è´£äººã
Yang Bin graduated from Wuhan University, entered Southern Metropolis Daily at the end of 1996
where he eventually would serve as editor, manager of interview department, head of the Shenzhen office, member of editorial board and deputy
managing editor. In November, 2003 he served as executive deputy editor of The Beijing News and managing editor as of July 2004. He resigned from The Beijing News at the end of 2005
and started as manager of Southern Daily’s Beijing correspondents bureau.
From Guangzhou-based
Yangcheng Evening News webmaster/MSN Spaces blogger Wen Yunchao’s latest weekly web news roundup
comes good news for those who have ever been to a Chinese bank, but bad for overspenders: å ´ä¸é"¶è¡ä¸è ¾è®¯å ¬å¸è¾¾æåä½ï¼æ¨åºäºå½å é¦å¼ èå®åä¸çä¿¡ç"¨å¡â"â"QQç§ä¿¡ç"¨å¡ï¼å°é¢å'è ¾è®¯QQç§ä¸æ-æä¾å æ¬èæå¡æ"¯ä»ãè´¢ä»éè¿æ¬¾ãå¨çº¿ç"³è¯·ãç"µåè´¦åéç¥ã峿-¶æ¶æ¯æé'çå¤ç§ç½'ç»æå¡ãæ®ä»ç»ï¼”ç"±äºæäºè¿ä¸æ°çæ"¯ä»ææ®µï¼QQ䏿-å°å¯ä»¥äº«å-ä¸å®çéæ"¯é¢ï¼å¹¶ä¸"æ50天çå æ¯æï¼èä¸"ä¸éè¦å¹´è´¹ã”æ¤åï¼æè¡ä¸è ¾è®¯å使¨åºäºQQä¸å¡éï¼åè®°å¡ï¼ãæ¤ä¸¾æ- ç'å°äººä»¬å å§å¯¹Q帔é»'å¸è´§å¸”çç'è'ï¼ä¸å°'å®¶é¿ä¹æ å¿å©å滥ç"¨éæ"¯åè½èæ"¶å°å·¨é¢å¸åã#230;¬¾ãå¨çº¿ç"³è¯·ãç"µåè´¦åéç¥ã峿-¶æ¶æ¯æé'çå¤ç§ç½'ç»æå¡ãæ®ä»ç»ï¼”ç"±äºæäºè¿ä¸æ°çæ"¯ä»ææ®µï¼QQä¸



