A/N: All gifs are tagged to their source via “Credit”, or if it has been edited by me under “original gif found here”. (Please note: This is the link from which I found the gif, not necessarily where it originated.) “Credit” means I’ve linked where I found the gif, but the original link is broken. If your gif has been used and you would like it taken down, please message me. I will gladly remove it. Thank you.
Credit #okay #reaction gifs #tv #new girl #made in #2010s #set in #2010s #genre #comedy #sitcom #medium #episodic #live #network #american tv #cbs
//Both muse and mun may be pathetic and obsessive, but at least we’re not bitter trolls sending anon hate in the form of unpuncuated sentence fragments to an rp blog.
The obvious exasperation with a fawning question — a rare unscripted moment from the National People’s Congress — spread quickly on social media. Censors clamped down.
It was the eye-roll felt around the world.
Happy Women’s History Month! This month, we appreciate and recognize the women that have made history. Here’s one who’s making it right now: Liang Xiangyi, a reporter with financial news site Yicai, for the world’s most iconic eye-roll.
Ms. Liang was one of the reporters attending China’s annual parliamentary session, a notoriously scripted, coiffed, airtight event–questions are screened heavily beforehand, to the point where many correspondents question the value in going at all. Even after recent news of Chinese President Xi Jinpeng’s removal of term limits, politicians were still getting thrown softballs.
When the reporter on the right lobbed a particularly fawning, paragraph-long question their way, Ms. Liang couldn’t help but roll her eyes so hard she felt it with her whole body.
All of China’s netizens felt it with her: all over social media, users were praising, sharing, remixing, and GIFing the moment faster than the censors could snuff it out. It even inspired merch on e-commerce site Taobao. Within hours, it became the most censored term on China’s Twitter equivalent Weibo, and many of the remixes, including the merch, were taken down.
As funny as her reaction was, it’s important to remember how incredibly brave it was, too. She had her media accreditation revoked, and it is entirely possible she will face further repercussions.
Ms. Liang, we support your bravery and your brutal honesty. Keep on rollin’!
JFC, this heat is killing me. And there’s an amber alert for the rest of this week - they’re saying it’s only going to get hotter. I mean seriously, enough already.
