The Chinese Communist Party's dictatorial regime's peculiar and ingenious brainwashing education began shortly after the country's founding in 1949. Even today, it continues to implement a thorough "Sinicization" policy against ethnic minorities and other groups.
The result has been the creation of an abnormal cult-like state.
We must now seriously consider how to deal with this bizarre, fanatical, sadistic, and thug-like nation.
A video of a Chinese female groomer abusing a Shiba Inu dog, claiming it is of "Japanese bloodline," has sparked controversy. It's met with applause on the Chinese internet ★2 [12/18]
A Chinese female groomer beats and chokes a Shiba Inu dog. "Japan has surrendered!" → Chinese netizens rave about the incident. "Hit the Japanese dog and make them submit!"
0001 Insect Encyclopedia ★ 2025/12/18 (Thu) 22:19:55.60
Video of a Chinese groomer abusing a Shiba Inu dog has sparked controversy. The Chinese woman even made abusive remarks, linking it to Japan. --Taiwanese media
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0001 2025/12/19 (Fri) 17:35:27.31
Video of a Chinese female groomer abusing a Shiba Inu dog has sparked controversy on social media. Several Taiwanese media outlets, including the Liberty Times (自由時報) and Mirror Media, reported the incident on December 17th.
The article states, "As tensions between Japan and China continue to grow, the Chinese government has launched a series of retaliatory measures against Japan, and 'xiao fenhong' (小粉紅. little red powder, or "Mr.Pink," a term used to refer to patriotic young people) are also launching attacks against Japan in various places."
Recently, a video has been going viral on the Chinese video-sharing app "Douyin" (抖音. the Chinese version of TikTok), showing a Chinese female groomer violently beating a Shiba Inu and insulting it by saying, "It's of Japanese blood!" The video has also been reposted on Japanese social media, sparking an outpouring of anger online.
The video in question has been reposted on Chinese social media and platforms such as "Weibo (微博)," "Xiaohongshu" (小紅書. little red book, or "RED"), and "Bilibili." The video was originally posted on "Douyin" on October 23rd of this year.
The video was uploaded by a female pet groomer named "Chongcang (崇崇)" who has 930,000 followers, and it is believed that multiple Shiba Inu dogs were victimized.
The video shows "Miss. Chongcang (崇崇)" becoming enraged at the resistance of a Shiba Inu that a customer had brought to the shop, hitting the Shiba Inu repeatedly and forcefully on the head with her hand, harshly insulting it, and mercilessly striking the dog's entire body with a stick.
In the process, "Miss. Chongcang" is heard yelling abusive language such as "You have no idea what the mood is at all. This is the same death as your ancestors!" and "Are you crazy？ Do you still think you're in that country (Japan)？ That country has already surrendered！ There's no point in resisting！"
These actions have been met with applause on the Chinese internet. "Dogs only listen if they've been thoroughly beaten. This logic applies to Japanese people as well," "Takaichi Sanae! Say, 'Stop hitting me, I surrender！'" "Look！ We need to be more aggressive towards Japan！" "I have a dog too, and as long as they're not stabbing me with a knife, I can tolerate it！" "Getting to beat people while earning money is the best job. It's so satisfying to watch！" and other such comments were posted one after another.
Miss.崇崇 explained about her full-force beating of the Shiba Inu, "It was all done with the owner's consent, and both parties had made a 'life and death contract' (a contract that stated that we would not be held responsible in the event of the dog's death)."
She also said, "The unruly Shiba Inu was a regular on the 'blacklist,' a dog that had been refused entry at other stores."
As the video went viral, foreign users who saw it quickly reposted it on social media outside of China, including Facebook, Instagram, and Threads. When it was also posted on X (formerly Twitter), a popular social networking site in Japan, it sparked fierce criticism in Japan.
Japanese netizens commented, "Even if Japanese people dislike the Chinese government, they don't mistreat pandas." "We'll return the pandas, so please return the Shiba Inu to Japan." "If even dogs are treated like this, we can't imagine what kind of misery Japanese people will face if we go to China." "I hope neither Shiba Inu nor Akita Inu are exported to China that don't mind animal abuse."
A dog expert in Taiwan said, "Shiba Inu are born with a fear of water. Shiba Inu will not like bathing unless their owners train them properly. Since dogs are used as a commodity to make money, pet shop staff should be professionally trained. They shouldn't wait until a problem occurs before hitting customers' pets with sticks."
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