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  2. Li Ziqi (vlogger) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Li_Ziqi_(vlogger)

    Li Ziqi ([lì tsɹ̩̀.tɕʰí]; Chinese: 李子柒; pinyin: Lǐ Zǐqī; born 6 July 1990), is a Chinese video blogger, entrepreneur, and Internet celebrity. [3] She is known for creating food and handicraft preparation videos in her hometown of rural Pingwu County, Mianyang, north-central Sichuan province, southwest China, often from basic ingredients and tools using traditional Chinese ...

  3. Matthew Tye - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthew_Tye

    Tye traveled to Hong Kong and then to the United States, where he settled down with his family in Los Angeles. His YouTube channel began discussing political and social topics related to China, such as human rights in China, attempts by the government to pay social media influencers to post propaganda videos, and the COVID-19 lab leak theory.

  4. Winston Sterzel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winston_Sterzel

    They reported this increased their fear for their own safety. As a result, Sterzel and Tye chose to leave China and moved to Los Angeles in 2019. [16] Following his departure from China, Sterzel's YouTube channel took a sharp turn into criticism of the Chinese government, using video titles such as "How China is slowly KILLING us all." [11]

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  6. Lee and Oli Barrett - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lee_and_Oli_Barrett

    The Barretts make content defending the Chinese government and its surveillance program, stating that the Xinjiang concentration camps do not exist, and that Western media are making unfair accusations against China. [3] [6] Ethan Paul of the South China Morning Post wrote that "Defending China" was "The key to their rapid audience expansion". [4]

  7. Xiaomanyc - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xiaomanyc

    The New York Times credited his channel as one of the most popular YouTube channels in this category, while voicing skepticism regarding the extent of his language proficiency. [4] He has been profiled in news publications such as The Independent , [ 5 ] The Indian Express , [ 6 ] and The Daily Dot .

  8. Youku - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Youku

    As of January 2010, Youku.com was ranked #1 in the Chinese Internet video sector according to Internet metrics provider CR-Nielsen [14] (keeping in mind that YouTube is banned in China). In 2008, Youku partnered with Myspace in China. [15] Later that year, Youku became the sole online video provider embedded in the China Edition of Mozilla ...

  9. China Uncensored - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China_Uncensored

    China Uncensored is a YouTube commentary channel focusing on political issues in China with elements of humor and irony. The show opposes the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). American pundit Chris Chappell is the host of the series.