English
KodeeDog Steve
533 posts
The prime minister of Japan wants more spending on defense and many Japanese, wary of China, agree on.wsj.com/4v1i5R6
English
@GordonGChang US permits this bc of capitalism! Everything can be bought esp your politicians. Israel Lobby, Epstein Class approach Corrupt Politicians, they all have price.
English
@Roman_Baber @PierrePoilievre @MarkJCarney Lies. Where are the pics and videos?
x.com/i/status/20375…
Ali Feizi 费爱理 Adili@AliFeizi
A Canadian’s Disappointment: What I Actually Saw on the Ground in Xinjiang vs. What Ottawa Claims As a Canadian, I have always taken pride in my country’s commitment to human rights, due diligence, and evidence-based foreign policy. We are a nation that prides itself on “peacekeeping,” not warmongering; on diplomacy, not hyperbole. That is why I find myself profoundly disappointed—not just as a Canadian, but as a citizen of a country that claims to value truth—when I listen to the Parliamentary Questions coming out of Ottawa regarding Xinjiang. The language used in is alarming. Terms like "concentration camps" are thrown around with a casual certainty that bears no resemblance to the reality I have witnessed with my own eyes. Having made three trips to the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region in the last nine months, I have seen a reality that is diametrically opposed to the narrative being pushed by our Members of Parliament. I am not a journalist embedded with a government delegation; I am a Canadian who traveled independently. I went expecting to verify the headlines we see in Canadian media. Instead, what I found was a region vibrant with culture, actively preserved and proudly showcased. Here is what I observed on the ground, and why I believe Ottawa’s rhetoric is not only wrong but dangerously disconnected from the facts. The Cultural Reality I Witnessed During my three trips, I spent time in Kashgar, Urumqi, Tashkurgan and the surrounding areas. The narrative I was sold in Canada was one of cultural erasure. The reality I experienced was the exact opposite. 1. The Old City of Kashgar One of the most striking examples of cultural preservation is the Old City of Kashgar. Canadian politicians describe a region being "flattened" or "assimilated." Yet, I walked through the labyrinthine alleyways of this ancient Uygur city, which has been meticulously preserved as a historical site. The local government didn’t tear it down; they invested in upgrading the infrastructure, running water, natural gas lines, and earthquake proofing, while maintaining the traditional Uygur architecture, wooden pillars, and intricate brickwork. In the evenings, I watched in the alleyways while children ran through streets paved with traditional kuzi bricks. This wasn’t a ghost town; it was a living, breathing historical center. 2. The Grand Bazaar and Livelihoods The Id Kah Bazaar in Kashgar is not only open; it is thriving. I saw Uygur artisans selling hand-engraved copperware, traditional atlas silk, and locally grown dried fruits. Far from being forced into labor, I spoke with shop owners who explained that tourism encouraged by the government’s infrastructure investments had allowed them to expand their family businesses. If the goal were cultural genocide, as some Canadian MPs allege, why would the state invest billions into preserving the mihrabs in mosques, restoring the Id Kah Mosque (one of the largest in China), and promoting Uygur cuisine and music festivals? It simply doesn’t add up. 3. Videos from the Ground I am sharing some videos in my posts to show the reality. In one clip, you can see Uygur dance another a traditional wedding I went too. The Disconnect in Ottawa As a Canadian, this embarrasses me. We claim to be a nation that stands for truth and reconciliation. Yet, when given the opportunity to send independent observers or journalists to verify facts, our government often chooses to boycott or criticize the very invitation for transparency. If our Parliament is going to make accusations as severe as "genocide" and "concentration camps," the onus is on them to provide evidence. My three trips over the last nine months provided evidence of the opposite: a region where Uygur culture is not only preserved but celebrated, and where the so-called "camps" are actually vocational training centres, facilities I drove by I that looked into them focused on giving people skills in Mandarin and industrial skills. #Xinjiang
English
.@PierrePoilievre to @MarkJCarney:
Do you believe that the Chinese Government is perpetrating a genocide on the Uyghur people?
English
@Roman_Baber @nytimes Lies. No pics or videos.
Here's the proof from a Canadian.
x.com/i/status/20375…
Ali Feizi 费爱理 Adili@AliFeizi
A Canadian’s Disappointment: What I Actually Saw on the Ground in Xinjiang vs. What Ottawa Claims As a Canadian, I have always taken pride in my country’s commitment to human rights, due diligence, and evidence-based foreign policy. We are a nation that prides itself on “peacekeeping,” not warmongering; on diplomacy, not hyperbole. That is why I find myself profoundly disappointed—not just as a Canadian, but as a citizen of a country that claims to value truth—when I listen to the Parliamentary Questions coming out of Ottawa regarding Xinjiang. The language used in is alarming. Terms like "concentration camps" are thrown around with a casual certainty that bears no resemblance to the reality I have witnessed with my own eyes. Having made three trips to the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region in the last nine months, I have seen a reality that is diametrically opposed to the narrative being pushed by our Members of Parliament. I am not a journalist embedded with a government delegation; I am a Canadian who traveled independently. I went expecting to verify the headlines we see in Canadian media. Instead, what I found was a region vibrant with culture, actively preserved and proudly showcased. Here is what I observed on the ground, and why I believe Ottawa’s rhetoric is not only wrong but dangerously disconnected from the facts. The Cultural Reality I Witnessed During my three trips, I spent time in Kashgar, Urumqi, Tashkurgan and the surrounding areas. The narrative I was sold in Canada was one of cultural erasure. The reality I experienced was the exact opposite. 1. The Old City of Kashgar One of the most striking examples of cultural preservation is the Old City of Kashgar. Canadian politicians describe a region being "flattened" or "assimilated." Yet, I walked through the labyrinthine alleyways of this ancient Uygur city, which has been meticulously preserved as a historical site. The local government didn’t tear it down; they invested in upgrading the infrastructure, running water, natural gas lines, and earthquake proofing, while maintaining the traditional Uygur architecture, wooden pillars, and intricate brickwork. In the evenings, I watched in the alleyways while children ran through streets paved with traditional kuzi bricks. This wasn’t a ghost town; it was a living, breathing historical center. 2. The Grand Bazaar and Livelihoods The Id Kah Bazaar in Kashgar is not only open; it is thriving. I saw Uygur artisans selling hand-engraved copperware, traditional atlas silk, and locally grown dried fruits. Far from being forced into labor, I spoke with shop owners who explained that tourism encouraged by the government’s infrastructure investments had allowed them to expand their family businesses. If the goal were cultural genocide, as some Canadian MPs allege, why would the state invest billions into preserving the mihrabs in mosques, restoring the Id Kah Mosque (one of the largest in China), and promoting Uygur cuisine and music festivals? It simply doesn’t add up. 3. Videos from the Ground I am sharing some videos in my posts to show the reality. In one clip, you can see Uygur dance another a traditional wedding I went too. The Disconnect in Ottawa As a Canadian, this embarrasses me. We claim to be a nation that stands for truth and reconciliation. Yet, when given the opportunity to send independent observers or journalists to verify facts, our government often chooses to boycott or criticize the very invitation for transparency. If our Parliament is going to make accusations as severe as "genocide" and "concentration camps," the onus is on them to provide evidence. My three trips over the last nine months provided evidence of the opposite: a region where Uygur culture is not only preserved but celebrated, and where the so-called "camps" are actually vocational training centres, facilities I drove by I that looked into them focused on giving people skills in Mandarin and industrial skills. #Xinjiang
English
China’s Detention Camps for Muslims Turn to Forced Labour.
As per the @nytimes.
nytimes.com/2018/12/16/wor…
English
@DanCollins2011 Agreed... just believes anything Trump says. As Trump lies daily.
English
@RaquelDancho Do just some easy research... no labour camps in Xinjiang, said by a Canadian traveling in Xinjiang.
x.com/i/status/20375…
Ali Feizi 费爱理 Adili@AliFeizi
A Canadian’s Disappointment: What I Actually Saw on the Ground in Xinjiang vs. What Ottawa Claims As a Canadian, I have always taken pride in my country’s commitment to human rights, due diligence, and evidence-based foreign policy. We are a nation that prides itself on “peacekeeping,” not warmongering; on diplomacy, not hyperbole. That is why I find myself profoundly disappointed—not just as a Canadian, but as a citizen of a country that claims to value truth—when I listen to the Parliamentary Questions coming out of Ottawa regarding Xinjiang. The language used in is alarming. Terms like "concentration camps" are thrown around with a casual certainty that bears no resemblance to the reality I have witnessed with my own eyes. Having made three trips to the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region in the last nine months, I have seen a reality that is diametrically opposed to the narrative being pushed by our Members of Parliament. I am not a journalist embedded with a government delegation; I am a Canadian who traveled independently. I went expecting to verify the headlines we see in Canadian media. Instead, what I found was a region vibrant with culture, actively preserved and proudly showcased. Here is what I observed on the ground, and why I believe Ottawa’s rhetoric is not only wrong but dangerously disconnected from the facts. The Cultural Reality I Witnessed During my three trips, I spent time in Kashgar, Urumqi, Tashkurgan and the surrounding areas. The narrative I was sold in Canada was one of cultural erasure. The reality I experienced was the exact opposite. 1. The Old City of Kashgar One of the most striking examples of cultural preservation is the Old City of Kashgar. Canadian politicians describe a region being "flattened" or "assimilated." Yet, I walked through the labyrinthine alleyways of this ancient Uygur city, which has been meticulously preserved as a historical site. The local government didn’t tear it down; they invested in upgrading the infrastructure, running water, natural gas lines, and earthquake proofing, while maintaining the traditional Uygur architecture, wooden pillars, and intricate brickwork. In the evenings, I watched in the alleyways while children ran through streets paved with traditional kuzi bricks. This wasn’t a ghost town; it was a living, breathing historical center. 2. The Grand Bazaar and Livelihoods The Id Kah Bazaar in Kashgar is not only open; it is thriving. I saw Uygur artisans selling hand-engraved copperware, traditional atlas silk, and locally grown dried fruits. Far from being forced into labor, I spoke with shop owners who explained that tourism encouraged by the government’s infrastructure investments had allowed them to expand their family businesses. If the goal were cultural genocide, as some Canadian MPs allege, why would the state invest billions into preserving the mihrabs in mosques, restoring the Id Kah Mosque (one of the largest in China), and promoting Uygur cuisine and music festivals? It simply doesn’t add up. 3. Videos from the Ground I am sharing some videos in my posts to show the reality. In one clip, you can see Uygur dance another a traditional wedding I went too. The Disconnect in Ottawa As a Canadian, this embarrasses me. We claim to be a nation that stands for truth and reconciliation. Yet, when given the opportunity to send independent observers or journalists to verify facts, our government often chooses to boycott or criticize the very invitation for transparency. If our Parliament is going to make accusations as severe as "genocide" and "concentration camps," the onus is on them to provide evidence. My three trips over the last nine months provided evidence of the opposite: a region where Uygur culture is not only preserved but celebrated, and where the so-called "camps" are actually vocational training centres, facilities I drove by I that looked into them focused on giving people skills in Mandarin and industrial skills. #Xinjiang
English
Disturbing.
Did this Liberal MP really just deny that forced labour practices are taking place in China?
This is a documented problem. Why is this MP carrying water for the Chinese regime?
English
@Tablesalt13 That's a prison. Go there and check yourself. Visa-free for Canadians.
English
‼️Canadian Member of Parliament Michael Ma
cast doubt on whether CCP prison camps exist
"have you seen them? ....Its just hearsay"
Here's one Michael
English
@ZemuUrdock @Tablesalt13 Western media and Falun gong cult lies. Doesn't exist. No evidence. All hearsay.
English
@Tablesalt13 Someone should ask him on the Chinese 🇨🇳 organ harvesting program where people are killed on demand based on the recipient need and request 😱😳…. Yeah, no 💩💩💩…
Erick Stakelbeck@ErickStakelbeck
There are people alive right now who have already been marked for death—their blood typed, their organs cataloged, their fate sealed. @JanJekielek exposes one of the most horrifying atrocities on earth: a multibillion-dollar forced organ harvesting system tied to the Chinese Communist Party. Prisoners are tracked, pre-matched, and when a buyer pays—they are killed on demand. We’re talking tens of thousands of transplants every year: a machine of death operating in plain sight.
English
@OCOCReport And yet America surrounds Iran with military bases and attacks. Iran should attack US soil to be fair. Why should Iran accept this unbalanced warfare?
English
🚨🇺🇸 Senator Tom Cotton: "Iran’s terrorist regime was building a missile capable of hitting our homeland within months, not years."
English
@georgegalloway Seems like a reasonable request of you Big Tough Ben. I bet you are tougher with you fighting than your word salad.
English
Why not get your tin hat and your gun and go yourself you chicken-hawk piece of shit?
HatsOff@HatsOffff
Ben Shapiro tells Americans to be ready for further conflict with Iran and more American casualties. He says that “historically the American people have some patience”.
English
@shlettsy Likewise, trolling with a purpose. I don't mind the interaction.
Every govt has problems. China is not necessarily better. But I also don't think it is any worse than Canada, likely better than US, imho. In general, China is getting better. West is getting worse, wrt 'freedom'
English
@SKodeeDog I’m just trolling you
China is a mighty fine place. It’s full of sunshine and rainbows.
English
The next step is someone actually asking Mark Carney if the Chinese Communist Party engages in & rewards slave labour.
Answer - for decades.
Justin Trudeau had 10x the backbone re: China than our current PM.
Roman Baber@Roman_Baber
Wait a minute. MP Michael Ma thinks there is forced labour in China. Does @MarkJCarney think there is forced labour in China?
English
@notXiangyu @angeloinchina @RickSanchezTV I don't know... he's been called everything by everyone.... maybe just a guy with historical knowledge and likes sharing what he's learned. Could be that simple.
English
@angeloinchina @RickSanchezTV he's not just chosen by the west, but by globalists inside China's system. Push him as a representative of China, get him big abroad, then reimport him to a Chinese audience with subtitles and use his newfound fame abroad as social proof
English
The Chinese 'Nostradamus' predicts the future of the Iran war:
rumble.com/v77ohbk-chines…
English
@Unveiled_ChinaX Fake news... Do not follow PedoSatanic-Oligarchs brainwashing...
English
When a sitting MP dismisses documented Uyghur forced labour as "hearsay" in parliament, that is not a gaffe. That is exactly the outcome Beijing's influence operations are designed to produce.
The CCP's United Front Work Department does not need spies. It cultivates politicians, community organizations and business leaders across democracies who organically advance Beijing's narrative from inside democratic institutions.
Canada is not unique here. United Front-linked organizations have been documented operating across Australia, New Zealand, the UK and the United States — embedding themselves into political parties, ethnic community groups and university campuses.
#CCP #UnitedFront #ForeignInterference #Canada #Xinjiang #UyghurGenocide #HumanRights #Democracy
UnveiledChina@Unveiled_ChinaX
A Hong Kong-born MP dismissing documented Uyghur forced labour as "hearsay" — in a Canadian parliamentary committee. Let that sink in. Michael Ma crossed the floor from Conservative to Liberal on December 11, 2025, handing Carney's government a near-majority at 171 seats. His former organization, the Chinese Canadian Conservative Association, is explicitly named in the Jamestown Foundation's study as part of Beijing's United Front influence network operating inside Canada. Since crossing the floor, Ma accompanied Carney on a trade mission to Beijing in January 2026 and has rapidly embedded himself into the Liberal government. The same man who led an organization that pressured two consecutive Conservative leaders to resign over their "anti-China" stances is now sitting in a parliamentary committee using courtroom-style cross-examination to discredit a witness citing Human Rights Watch research on Xinjiang forced labour. Is this what happens when United Front influence operations successfully penetrate Canadian parliament? #MichaelMa #CCP #UnitedFront #Xinjiang #ForcedLabour #Canada #ForeignInterference #MarkCarney #HumanRights #UyghurGenocide
English
@shlettsy And yet Gaza has been Livestreamed throughout their genocide?
English
@SKodeeDog I know the survivors of those labour camps should’ve been taking selfies!!!
English
@shlettsy Hurt? No, not at all. Just trying to point you to the light... it's not too late to turn away from PedoSatanic-Oligarchs...
English
@shlettsy Evidence? Just saying it was provided and not providing it just re- enforces the point. There is none. When wanting to point out truthful points and can only come up with 'move there' is also admitting you cannot defend the argument. Thanks for coming out.
English
@SKodeeDog Evidence was provided, but for some reason, your door, Chinese dictatorships and that’s totally cool - move there and leave us alone
English
@MarcNixon24 Don't you need evidence before stating facts? Any pics or videos of this forced labour in Xinjiang?? Anything...maybe just one...?
English
HOLY SH💣
Michael Ma is now FULLY defending the communist Chinese party
English
@shlettsy Reports are all related to NED, USAID sources... which is the regime change / media arm of the CIA. They brainwash Western citizens bc they always need an enemy. Widen your knowledge base and listen to podcasts like Judging Freedom, Glenn Diesen, The Duran, & Rick Sanchez.
English
@SKodeeDog Stop crying bro
- UN OHCHR Xinjiang Report PDF: ohchr.org/sites/default/…
- UN Experts on ongoing forced labour: ohchr.org/en/press-relea…
- Xinjiang Data Project (camps, forced labor, docs): xjdp.aspi.org.au
- US DOL "Against Their Will" overview: dol.gov/agencies/ilab/…
English
@shlettsy Thanks for your no pics/videos, no evidence just nonsense. When you can't provide proof... they just call names... nice. I guess you are content with the PedoSatanic-Oligarchs that run the West... got it.
English
