Hong Kong protesters adapt signs, slogans to skirt new security law
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ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Hong Kong Cafe, known as a "yellow shop" because its owners expressed sympathy for protesters, has a wall decorated with blank post-it notes in Hong Kong. Stores that supported the protest movement by putting up protest artwork and sticky notes filled with words of encouragement from customers have since taken them down, out of fear that its contents could land them in trouble with the authorities. Instead, they have put up blank sticky notes as a way to show solidarity with the movement.2/9
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ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Hong Kong Cafe, known as a "yellow shop" because its owners expressed sympathy for protesters, has a wall decorated with blank post-it notes in Hong Kong. Stores that supported the protest movement by putting up protest artwork and sticky notes filled with words of encouragement from customers have since taken them down, out of fear that its contents could land them in trouble with the authorities. Instead, they have put up blank sticky notes as a way to show solidarity with the movement.3/9
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ASSOCIATED PRESS
Screen capture from a mobile phone in Hong Kong. At first glance, this graphic design poster may look like it's made up of mere circles - however, from afar, viewers can make out the eight Chinese characters for "Liberate Hong Kong, Revolution of our times." A protester who held this poster at a protest on July 6 was detained briefly by police but was later released.4/9
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ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Hong Kong Cafe, known as a "yellow shop" because its owners expressed sympathy for protesters has windows decorated with blank post-it notes in Hong Kong. Stores that supported the protest movement by putting up protest artwork and sticky notes filled with words of encouragement from customers have since taken them down, out of fear that its contents could land them in trouble with the authorities. Instead, they have put up blank sticky notes as a way to show solidarity with the movement.5/9
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ASSOCIATED PRESS
A window is decorated with post-it notes at Hong Kong Cafe, known as a "yellow shop" because its owners expressed sympathy for protesters, in Hong Kong. Stores that supported the protest movement by putting up protest artwork and sticky notes filled with words of encouragement from customers have since taken them down, out of fear that its contents could land them in trouble with the authorities. Instead, they have put up blank sticky notes as a way to show solidarity with the movement.6/9
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ASSOCIATED PRESS
Protesters show a banner "Librate Hong Kong, Revolution of out time" and gesture with five fingers, signifying the "Five demands - not one less" in a shopping mall during a protest in Hong Kong. The slogan had just been banned by the government under the new legislation, stating that it had separatist connotations.7/9
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Protesters show a banner "Librate Hong Kong, Revolution of out time," left, and "Hong Kong Independence" in a shopping mall during a protest in Hong Kong. The slogans had just been banned by the government under the new legislation, stating that it had separatist connotations.8/9
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ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Hong Kong Cafe, known as a "yellow shop" because its owners expressed sympathy for protesters, has windows decorated with blank post-it notes in Hong Kong. Stores that supported the protest movement by putting up protest artwork and sticky notes filled with words of encouragement from customers have since taken them down, out of fear that its contents could land them in trouble with the authorities. Instead, they have put up blank sticky notes as a way to show solidarity with the movement.9/9
Swipe or click to see more
ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Hong Kong Cafe, known as a "yellow shop" because its owners expressed sympathy for protesters, has a wall decorated with blank post-it notes in Hong Kong. Stores that supported the protest movement by putting up protest artwork and sticky notes filled with words of encouragement from customers have since taken them down, out of fear that its contents could land them in trouble with the authorities. Instead, they have put up blank sticky notes as a way to show solidarity with the movement.
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