黃耀明 Anthony Wong
3 小時 ·
一切都不是理所當然的，過去30年香港人可以拿着燭光去紀念，突然間國家機器就可以濫用甚麼令甚麼法去粗暴的奪去你手上的燭光，刪掉我們的歷史和記憶。
我們不要認命，回憶並沒有罪，我們要保守着香港人的言論、 集會與表達自由，6月3日星期三晚10點15分Facebook Live，我哋一齊用音樂變作燭光，照亮前面黑暗又漫長的抗爭路。
願廣場上聲音不會滅，星期三晚見。🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
「如燭光都有罪 將暗黑多幾十年
如傷疤都有靈 未變臉
回憶即使有罪 真相怎麼敢無言
歷史假使有人 定被發現」
#Repost @wongyiuminganthony with @get_repost
・・・
30年來，我都係坐喺你哋中間，從來都冇上過呢一個台，我其實唔習慣上街遊行，唔習慣叫口號，但係今日要站上呢個舞台，係因為一國兩制已經接近蕩然無存。30年前天安門嘅民主運動啟蒙咗一整代嘅人去追求民主自由，亦啟發左之後嘅雨傘運動。今日，我哋聚集一齊就係想要阻止30年前喺天安門廣場屠殺人民嘅巨獸，跑到落嚟金鐘廣場，旺角廣場，維多利亞廣場，我哋就係要阻止呢隻巨獸喺未來嘅30年繼續肆意咁消滅我哋嘅下一代。
我唔係一個愛國者；好似John Lennon嘅歌一樣，我Imagine 夢想中嘅國度係一個冇國界、冇宗教、冇種族嘅國度，所以我哋一年一年咁返到嚟維園———其實就好似德國人不斷提醒自己唔好再重蹈覆轍，犯下納粹德國嘅大錯，我哋要提醒我哋自己，提醒掌權者，原來「我們與惡的距離」是咁接近的。
林夕嘅歌詞裏面有幾句話：回憶即使有罪，真相怎麼敢無言，歷史假使有人 定被發現。
事在人為，今日我哋聚集喺維園，6月9號我哋一齊上街， 反惡法。
#回憶有罪
3 小時 ·
一切都不是理所當然的，過去30年香港人可以拿着燭光去紀念，突然間國家機器就可以濫用甚麼令甚麼法去粗暴的奪去你手上的燭光，刪掉我們的歷史和記憶。
我們不要認命，回憶並沒有罪，我們要保守着香港人的言論、 集會與表達自由，6月3日星期三晚10點15分Facebook Live，我哋一齊用音樂變作燭光，照亮前面黑暗又漫長的抗爭路。
願廣場上聲音不會滅，星期三晚見。🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
「如燭光都有罪 將暗黑多幾十年
如傷疤都有靈 未變臉
回憶即使有罪 真相怎麼敢無言
歷史假使有人 定被發現」
#Repost @wongyiuminganthony with @get_repost
・・・
30年來，我都係坐喺你哋中間，從來都冇上過呢一個台，我其實唔習慣上街遊行，唔習慣叫口號，但係今日要站上呢個舞台，係因為一國兩制已經接近蕩然無存。30年前天安門嘅民主運動啟蒙咗一整代嘅人去追求民主自由，亦啟發左之後嘅雨傘運動。今日，我哋聚集一齊就係想要阻止30年前喺天安門廣場屠殺人民嘅巨獸，跑到落嚟金鐘廣場，旺角廣場，維多利亞廣場，我哋就係要阻止呢隻巨獸喺未來嘅30年繼續肆意咁消滅我哋嘅下一代。
我唔係一個愛國者；好似John Lennon嘅歌一樣，我Imagine 夢想中嘅國度係一個冇國界、冇宗教、冇種族嘅國度，所以我哋一年一年咁返到嚟維園———其實就好似德國人不斷提醒自己唔好再重蹈覆轍，犯下納粹德國嘅大錯，我哋要提醒我哋自己，提醒掌權者，原來「我們與惡的距離」是咁接近的。
林夕嘅歌詞裏面有幾句話：回憶即使有罪，真相怎麼敢無言，歷史假使有人 定被發現。
事在人為，今日我哋聚集喺維園，6月9號我哋一齊上街， 反惡法。
#回憶有罪
Please Stand with Hong Kongers. 🙏🙏🙏🙏
#Repost @nytimes with @get_repost
・・・
Chanting slogans like “Liberate Hong Kong,” thousands of people in Hong Kong flouted a police ban on Thursday as they gathered to memorialize the Tiananmen Square massacre, a striking display of defiance against Beijing’s tightening grip on the territory.
The public displays of anger and grief took on greater meaning this year amid a push by China to impose broad new security measures that take direct aim at the semiautonomous territory’s antigovernment demonstrations. In what critics see as the government’s latest attempt to curb dissent, Hong Kong on Thursday passed a law making it a crime to mock China’s national anthem.
On every June 4 since 1990, huge crowds in Hong Kong have joined in a vigil to remember the loss of lives, and the loss of ideals, in Tiananmen Square in 1989, when Chinese tanks and soldiers crushed a monthslong protest in Beijing calling for democratic changes to China’s one-party rule.
This year, for the first time, Hong Kong officials banned the annual vigil, in an effort, they said, to curb the spread of the coronavirus.
Tap the link in our bio to read the latest in this developing story. Photo by @lamyikfei.
#Repost @nytimes with @get_repost
・・・
Chanting slogans like “Liberate Hong Kong,” thousands of people in Hong Kong flouted a police ban on Thursday as they gathered to memorialize the Tiananmen Square massacre, a striking display of defiance against Beijing’s tightening grip on the territory.
The public displays of anger and grief took on greater meaning this year amid a push by China to impose broad new security measures that take direct aim at the semiautonomous territory’s antigovernment demonstrations. In what critics see as the government’s latest attempt to curb dissent, Hong Kong on Thursday passed a law making it a crime to mock China’s national anthem.
On every June 4 since 1990, huge crowds in Hong Kong have joined in a vigil to remember the loss of lives, and the loss of ideals, in Tiananmen Square in 1989, when Chinese tanks and soldiers crushed a monthslong protest in Beijing calling for democratic changes to China’s one-party rule.
This year, for the first time, Hong Kong officials banned the annual vigil, in an effort, they said, to curb the spread of the coronavirus.
Tap the link in our bio to read the latest in this developing story. Photo by @lamyikfei.