In the quest for alternatives to Silicon Valley's social media giants, US users flocking to RedNote, a platform born from China's tightly controlled digital ecosystem, are facing a rude awakening. Encountering censorship that stifles free speech, these Americans are confronting the harsh realities of a social media world without the protections of the First Amendment, exemplifying the creeping influence of Chinese authoritarianism in global digital spaces.
American Values Clash with Chinese Censorship on RedNote
All Versions
Jan-20
Censorship
Score: 0.65
Chinese social media platform Xiaohongshu, also known as RedNote, has been hiring for a surprising position in recent days: English-language content moderators. That’s because in recent days, a growing number of US users are creating new accounts there, drive…
From Biztoc.com
Jan-20
Censorship
Left Variant
Score: 0.20
As many Americans seek alternatives to mainstream social media platforms, they are venturing into new spaces like Xiaohongshu, known internationally as RedNote. However, these digital pioneers are confronting what appears to be restrictive content moderation policies, reminiscent of China's approach to online expression. This shift raises important questions about the global digital culture and the stark differences in freedom of speech standards.
From Biztoc.com