Online slang has been an important part of Chinese online culture ever since the first message boards were launched, and is ubiquitous and ever-changing on popular...
Over the past four years, Winnie the Pooh has gone from an innocent bear to a political meme on Chinese social media. As the bear has...
A Donald Trump meme song has been making its rounds on Chinese social media. The song, originally a communist song praising Mao Zedong, hails Trump as...
A sign asking customers 'not to tap the watermelons' in an Italian supermarket has recently caused much upheaval on Chinese social media, where many people think...
The topic 'Childhood Comparison Pics' (#童年对比照#) went viral on Sina Weibo on national Children's Day. The adults who managed to flawlessly recreate their childhood pictures got...
For many girls, makeup is part of their day to day life. But what happens when girls test their boyfriend's knowledge about their makeup items? A...
"If you don't have an A4 waist or iPhone 6 legs, there's still the 2B pencil face", various Weibo accounts wrote on Sina Weibo on April...
Now that China's 'A4 waist' online challenge has swept across Sina Weibo, it is time for another trend to show off how skinny you are: the...
One of the most famous 3-character phrase on China’s Internet is cao ni ma (草泥马), literally meaning ‘grass mud horse’. It is pronounced in the same...
China's Internet is full of online catchphrases, in-jokes and other memes. While many are just for fun, others have a deeper meaning to them. China's Internet...
The latest song by Chinese pop band Jiuyue Qiji (玖月奇迹), Cai Cai Cai, is taking over China with its "brainwashing melody".
Three pictures of a naked girl and a man in a fitting room, recording a sex video via the big mirror in front of them. "Are...
An online “Armpit Hair Contest” has fuelled discussions on China's female aesthetics. As many women posted selfies showing off their hairy armpits, not all netizens agreed...
My Skateboard Shoes is China's quirkiest song of 2014.
A new catchprase “Do you know who my dad is?” has gone viral on Weibo and the Chinese Internet.
