Thank you the BIZ uploaded this movie again. This movie let me remember the past history of HK, what things I have gain and lost. Thank you all Hongkonger for HK.
This is a wonderful, shocking, happy & sad video about dedicated young Hong Kong people who sacrificed their youth (and possibly their life) for the betterment of Hong Kong.
Thanks for putting this testimony together professionally, and sharing the whole wide world know the truth about this young lady’s journey fighting for the democratic justice for her beloved Hong Kong.
Very brave and intelligent HK girl 👍 Shame to all those people who keep criticising her devotion in pursuing Freedom, Democracy and Human Right 👎 Wish her all the Best and a Safe , Healthy and Brilliant future ❤️
Thank you テレ東BIZ for this video. As a Hongkonger, we miss 周庭 and I thank for her contribution to us. She did a lot for us, I wish she will have a happy life in the future. Thank you テレ東BIZ again for letting our teenagers know more of Hong Kong
Incredible recording of the dramatic changes of Hong Kong over the past decades, even now HK is still under the high political tension, that's was too late for people in here being waken and aware on the political aspects.
agnes is a brave and talented girl, so glad she can have a new life in canada, no more arrests, no more horrifying trips, no more restriction of speech.
No Japanese nor people from other countries are obliged to pay you attention or to fight the injustice for you. Please make your own sacrifice and fight your own fight before asking anyone for help.
Didn't realize how hard and how long Agnes has been fighting for Hong Kong people; and she is still only just turned twenty-seven. Can't imagine the pressure and burden she was under all through those years. No wonder she has so much mental issues including depression, anxiety attacks and PTSD. Give her space and time to recover and re-group in order to go forward. Gratitude and thanks from Hong Kong people. Thanks also to the people of Japan for their support for Agnes and our struggle.
From an outside observer's viewpoint, I sometimes wondered if having Japanese support was to be detrimental to her in the long run. HKers had no special love for the CCP but there was an undercurrent of Chinese nationalism within them. Attitudes to British colonialism was at best a form of passive cynicism. The attitudes of Japanese right-wingers were not helpful and being associated as a Japanese collaborator was not going to be good for Ms Chow.
@@fortpark-wd9sx Speaking only for myself, growing up in the 1950s and 60s, I had a strong hatred of Japanese people because of the war. But now, all that has gone and I have nothing but respect and admiration for them. Why? Firstly, the Chinese Communists have killed more than five times more Chinese people than Japanese invaders. And they are still killing, persecuting, imprisoning exploiting, threatening Chinese people every day. Before, I would call myself Chinese though I was born in Hong Kong and have a British Passport. Now, I refuse to be identified as Chinese, and call myself a Hong Kongerer. So much for my "nationalism." My attitude to the British has also changed. When I was young, I felt a bit ashamed of being a colonial subject and just ignored the existence of British rule. Since the British never forced us to do anything and ran Hong Kong very well, I had a very happy life in Hong Kong and had no animosity towards to them. Now, I just love the British. Their values are my values. Of course they are not perfect; but as Winston Churchill said, "democracy is the least bad form of Government in the world." Compared to the evil CCP, Hong Kong was run by British angels. And they have turned around and helped Hong Kong people with settlement rights. Secondly, having watched so many war documentaries, I realize that hatred is a double-edged sword and it is unfair to the younger generation of Japanese people to pin past sins on them. Thirdly, Japan is now on the side of western democracies whose values I also embrace. Lastly, you mentioned right wing in Japan. A democracy would have different factions. Ms Chow is supported by the people and most political people in Japan. That does not make her a "Japanese collaborator." Is Taylor Swift or David Beckham who are both very popular in Japan "Japanese collabortors?" Besides, she had a British passport which could be re-activated and is now seeking asylum in Canada. Does that make her a "British/Canadian collaborator?"
Thanks for your insight. In future you may wish to write in shorter paragraphs. 😁😁 With ref to respect and admiration for the Japanese, much of it was about how they modernized Japan from 1868 to 1894 and rebuilding Japan from 1945 to 1964. In both instances, the non-Japanese East Asians were quite happy to Japan remain Japanese and to remain as Japan, no wider Japanese international empire. Respect and admiration did not include the estimated 10-20m deaths caused by the Japanese rampage from 1931 to 1945. The US earned its post-war dominant position because it beat the crap out of the Japs. That is why for the next 75 years, there is little sympathy for Japan in non-Japan East Asia regarding the atom bombs, only white Anglo virtue-signallers moaning about Truman being too nasty to Japan. I do not have inside sources regarding the CCP and the reliable info is mainly about 2 events: The Great Leap FW and the Culural Revolution. Large numbers of people were affected but no reliable consensus on how many died as a result. Since 1990, the figures quoted kept going up but no real research to back it up. Then there was the issue of to what extent the GLF could be due to deliberate action. With the rise of the neo-cons, I seriously doubt we will ever get an objective answer from the wider western-centric academic world. Of course, the CCP isn't going to say anything of significant value. Given the current "Japs good, Reds bad" atmosphere, a future POTUS may be apologizing to Japan for the atom bombs.😁😁 Regarding British HK, it was described as a form of soft authoritarianism. If HKers back then had no objection, then it was what it was. It was this atmosphere that led to the 1984 declaration and the Basic Law. So what happened after 1997? I do not claim to know a lot but there are indications the continuation of free-wheeling economic practices may have led to an unacceptable level of economic gap. HKers ruling post-1997 HK may have led to a corpocracy with -ve results. What I found objectionable was an increasing number of post-Cold War westerners who thought British HK was a civic paradise. It wasn't. Another point of contention in the Anglo-Western world was that UK allegedly betrayed the HKers. No, it did not. Back then, HKers went along with the ruling system. There was no significant self-determination movement. As for my point that Agnes Chow might be viewed as a Japanese collaborator, image mattered a lot in open politics, especially in a confrontational atmosphere. Having a pro-Japanese image did not matter until the point it might mattered. Of course, HKers were not going to say the quiet part out loud because they did not want to seen as pro-CCP. This is my understanding of HK since the 1980s. How accurate, I can't say for sure, but I can safely say it is a reasonable understanding.
@@alphabetacanton Non-JP East Asians were already admiring Japan before 1931, just as they continued to continue admiring Japan after 1945. In both cases, it was about how Japanese modernized and rebuilt Japan. Not about what JP did from 1931 to 1945. When the JP right-wing establishment talked about freedom, it meant the right-wingers were upset the JP war effort accelerated a Red takeover of mainland China. However, instead of moving on, these right-wingers are still looking for so-called freedom fighters for a rematch, which these right-wingers hope will eliminate the Reds for good. Of course, this also means dividing up China for JP's benefit. HKers had no love for CCP but the impact of some kind of nationalism was there. A history of the HK movie industry spoke for itself. Agnes Chow did not have to be an actual JP collaborator. What mattered was that in that political atmosphere, image mattered a lot. Having a pro-Japanese image was likely to cause some unease. As for Red actions, the number of people supposedly killed under Mao kept increasing but no real research to backup. With the rise of the neo-cons, the figures became meaningless because the revisionist agenda was that the wrong side won the war. Wartime JP was still defined as the bad guy but had to be portrayed in more sympathetic terms. JP culture became a fascinating mystery that was seen as misunderstood The way to do so was to keep insisting Reds killed more than Japs. This was easy for the neo-cons since post-1945 JP had been on the US side. British HK governance was a form of soft authoritarianism. If HKers had no objection, then it was what it was. What I objected to was post-1997 Anglo-Westerners, especially the youngsters, mistakenly thinking British HK was some form of civic paradise. Precisely because HK back then was not a civic paradise, the UK saw no problem in deciding HK's future with CCP. The 1984 declaration and the Basic Law was based on what was then the situation. As to what caused HK's problems after 1997, there were various opinions among HKers. Did the CCP allow too much control by corporate interests, causing an unacceptable increase in wealth-income gap? Maybe. But that's a separate topic of discussion.
@@alphabetacanton Non-JP East Asians were already admiring Japan before 1931, just as they continued to continue admiring Japan after 1945. In both cases, it was about how Japanese modernized and rebuilt Japan. Not about what JP did from 1931 to 1945. When the JP right-wing establishment talked about freedom, it meant the right-wingers were upset the JP war effort accelerated a Red takeover of mainland China. However, instead of moving on, these right-wingers are still looking for so-called freedom fighters for a rematch, which these right-wingers hope will eliminate the Reds for good. Of course, this also means dividing up China for JP's benefit. HKers had no love for CCP but the impact of some kind of nationalism was there. A history of the HK movie industry spoke for itself. Agnes Chow did not have to be an actual JP collaborator. What mattered was that in that political atmosphere, image mattered a lot. Having a pro-Japanese image was likely to cause some unease. As for Red actions, the number of people supposedly killed under Mao kept increasing but no real research to backup. With the rise of the neo-cons, the figures became meaningless because the revisionist agenda was that the wrong side won the war. Wartime JP was still defined as the bad guy but had to be portrayed in more sympathetic terms. JP culture became a fascinating mystery that was seen as misunderstood The way to do so was to keep insisting Reds killed more than Japs. This was easy for the neo-cons since post-1945 JP had been on the US side. British HK governance was a form of soft authoritarianism. If HKers had no objection, then it was what it was. What I objected to was post-1997 Anglo-Westerners, especially the youngsters, mistakenly thinking British HK was some form of civic paradise. Precisely because HK back then was not a civic paradise, the UK saw no problem in deciding HK's future with CCP. The 1984 declaration and the Basic Law was based on what was then the situation. As to what caused HK's problems after 1997, there were various opinions among HKers. Did the CCP allow too much control by corporate interests, causing an unacceptable increase in wealth-income gap? Maybe. But that's a separate topic of discussion.
Thanks for the extremely painful cry democratic Japan...thank you for supporting her and making this for her ❤ man how sick would you have to be to try to hurt her in Canada
![F.HERO Ft. JSPKK x ลำไย ไหทองคำ x M-PEE - ไม่สนิทบิดหมด (Thai Riders Anthem) [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kPJZ0UihBfk/mqdefault.jpg)
![[LIVE] BABYMONSTER(베이비몬스터) - DRIP | 두시탈출 컬투쇼](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/UG05pxLGwzc/mqdefault.jpg)
為香港人的自由與民主作出奉獻的香港人，值得香港人敬重。
好愛香港哩代勇敢嘅年青人！👍
周庭好叻女👍👍👍💪💪💪💪☀️🌻🌈🌟為你祈禱🙏
Agnes Chow is very brave. So proud of her. This story should be sent to everyone ❤❤
Thank you the BIZ uploaded this movie again. This movie let me remember the past history of HK, what things I have gain and lost. Thank you all Hongkonger for HK.
這一班年輕人承受那麼多苦，我們這些老人真的很抱歉，願你們永遠平安
香港人 不會忘記她的付出 祝福她到外國生活愉快 去找自己未完的理想💪💪💪
Lest We Forget! Another HAPPY HK story, land of the LAWLESSNESS!
真好，可是她什么都没做成功啊
@@jackychen5578 她已經成功了。她贏得了香港人民和世界各地人民的心。現任香港政府做到了嗎？
她成功什么？你只看到了反对中国的声音，因为你是反中国一方的@@ivanyu3930
難以想像一個如花的弱小姑娘承受著磨難！周小姐爲了自由，民主而獻給了香港！祝福她在自由的地方能無恐懼地幸福生活！
香港暴动成功平反了“89年64"事件！中国共产党在这事件上做得很对！！
Proud of Agnes Chow! Wish she all the best in Canada!
This is a wonderful, shocking, happy & sad video about dedicated young Hong Kong people who sacrificed their youth (and possibly their life) for the betterment of Hong Kong.
Thanks for putting this testimony together professionally, and sharing the whole wide world know the truth about this young lady’s journey fighting for the democratic justice for her beloved Hong Kong.
remember them always 😢Be healthy and best wishes to them! Our children
thanks テレ東BIZ
This video makes me cry.
いつも周庭と香港のことを気にかけてくれている日本の皆さん、本当にありがとう。🙏🏻💛🙏🏻💛
非常感謝日本人一直關心周庭及香港。🙏🏻💛🙏🏻💛
thank you for uploading this
TV東京BIZありがとうございます🙏 素晴らしいドキュメンタリーと思います。 周庭是香港人的驕傲，香港精神不死，香港就有一天會光復。光復香港，時代革命！
香港の皆さん頑張って！いつも応援してます！
香港暴动成功平反了“89年64"事件！中国共产党在这事件上做得很对！！
We love Agnes Chow at all time🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤
Thank you Japan.
Very brave and intelligent HK girl 👍
Shame to all those people who keep criticising her devotion in pursuing Freedom, Democracy and Human Right 👎
Wish her all the Best and a Safe , Healthy and Brilliant future ❤️
where is Jushua ???... in hk jail ???? agnus has no future...in a foreign land...
このドキュメンタリーをありがとう。私はチョウさんの勇気と強さを本当に尊敬します。彼女が香港から出てこれて本当によかった。彼女がカナダで健康で幸せに過ごせるよう祝福してください。
AgnesBB stands firm and stays strong 💪
Glory magic for justice ⚖️ ✨️ & democracy will come back eventually 🙋
Live happily & healthy🤗
ジパングずっと観てました。配信してくれて嬉しいです。取材班が実際に現場に行って取材したからこその素晴らしいジャーナリズムを感じる。本当に素晴らしい番組でした。
ありがとうございました。
また放送を再開して頂ける事を心待ちにしております。
Thank you for the Docunentary
You're not just the BEST! YOU'RE SUPER BEST ！！❤❤🎉🎉😊😊
この動画を見ると勇気がでる
Thank you tokyobiz.
Thank you テレ東BIZ for this video. As a Hongkonger, we miss 周庭 and I thank for her contribution to us. She did a lot for us, I wish she will have a happy life in the future. Thank you テレ東BIZ again for letting our teenagers know more of Hong Kong
hk is dead part of china another province
Thank you, bless Agnes 🙏🏼
Miss her team 😢
本当に😊本当ににお疲れ様！
睇返2019仲係好傷心,個心好痛,眼淚都忍唔住🥺
Incredible recording of the dramatic changes of Hong Kong over the past decades, even now HK is still under the high political tension, that's was too late for people in here being waken and aware on the political aspects.
好多人，不止在大陸，在香港，好多人仍落翼畢導在尊貴的君法自下，終身為奴為被。周庭的淚，是浪費了，走了算，香港人，不明白，誰是主，誰是賊。
@@ScintillatingChan 香港暴动成功平反了“89年64"事件！中国共产党在这事件上做得很对！！一群不知所谓的人自我标榜民主斗士。
🙏 Tkx for upload.
this is a real record of Miss Chow.
thanks report and uploaded.
Thank you for reporting the truth of Hong Kong! All the best to Agnes🙏🏻🙏🏻
The truth is that Hong Kong belong to China. 😅
agnes is a brave and talented girl, so glad she can have a new life in canada, no more arrests, no more horrifying trips, no more restriction of speech.
我熱淚盈眶 萬分敬佩
每一次睇都會喊😭
痔瘡犯了？
@@野原しんのすけ-d4w 食藥了嗎？別忘記了，毛病又要發作了！
Thx テレ東BIZ
香港人加油👏🎉
多謝你周庭🥰🥰🥰🥰
Thank you for all your contribution and sacrifices
I am so proud of these young people!!!
u participated ????... only lip service...u stayed n watched
@@ifuknjk
I don’t know.
Thanks for the documentary.
香港人加油加油
I love the footage and the young generation even more.
Thank you for your coverage, she is a brave HK girl, now she is becoming Canadian and set free.
周庭❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ Japanese and real Hong Kong people love you very much !!!!!!!
One brave girl to be proud of.
Thank you
強い若い香港の人たち、人権を守るべくがんばってほしいが、くれぐれも身体にきをつけてほしい
Praying for Chow’s and Wong’s safety
Well done documentary film! Thank you Agnes Chow and other young people for standing up for freedom and democracy
你的勇敢 烙印了我們心裡 珍重💐💐
Agnes we all love U, no wonder the Japanese love U, such BRAVE n INTELLIGENCE lady ❤
日本人要關注香港, Hope Japanese can make concern of HongKongese.
No Japanese nor people from other countries are obliged to pay you attention or to fight the injustice for you. Please make your own sacrifice and fight your own fight before asking anyone for help.
God bless Agnes Chow ❤
many people shame of these teenage children, they brave and voice out .
Didn't realize how hard and how long Agnes has been fighting for Hong Kong people; and she is still only just turned twenty-seven. Can't imagine the pressure and burden she was under all through those years. No wonder she has so much mental issues including depression, anxiety attacks and PTSD. Give her space and time to recover and re-group in order to go forward. Gratitude and thanks from Hong Kong people. Thanks also to the people of Japan for their support for Agnes and our struggle.
From an outside observer's viewpoint, I sometimes wondered if having Japanese support was to be detrimental to her in the long run.
HKers had no special love for the CCP but there was an undercurrent of Chinese nationalism within them. Attitudes to British colonialism was at best a form of passive cynicism.
The attitudes of Japanese right-wingers were not helpful and being associated as a Japanese collaborator was not going to be good for Ms Chow.
@@fortpark-wd9sx Speaking only for myself, growing up in the 1950s and 60s, I had a strong hatred of Japanese people because of the war. But now, all that has gone and I have nothing but respect and admiration for them. Why? Firstly, the Chinese Communists have killed more than five times more Chinese people than Japanese invaders. And they are still killing, persecuting, imprisoning exploiting, threatening Chinese people every day. Before, I would call myself Chinese though I was born in Hong Kong and have a British Passport. Now, I refuse to be identified as Chinese, and call myself a Hong Kongerer. So much for my "nationalism." My attitude to the British has also changed. When I was young, I felt a bit ashamed of being a colonial subject and just ignored the existence of British rule. Since the British never forced us to do anything and ran Hong Kong very well, I had a very happy life in Hong Kong and had no animosity towards to them. Now, I just love the British. Their values are my values. Of course they are not perfect; but as Winston Churchill said, "democracy is the least bad form of Government in the world." Compared to the evil CCP, Hong Kong was run by British angels. And they have turned around and helped Hong Kong people with settlement rights. Secondly, having watched so many war documentaries, I realize that hatred is a double-edged sword and it is unfair to the younger generation of Japanese people to pin past sins on them. Thirdly, Japan is now on the side of western democracies whose values I also embrace. Lastly, you mentioned right wing in Japan. A democracy would have different factions. Ms Chow is supported by the people and most political people in Japan. That does not make her a "Japanese collaborator." Is Taylor Swift or David Beckham who are both very popular in Japan "Japanese collabortors?" Besides, she had a British passport which could be re-activated and is now seeking asylum in Canada. Does that make her a "British/Canadian collaborator?"
Thanks for your insight. In future you may wish to write in shorter paragraphs. 😁😁
With ref to respect and admiration for the Japanese, much of it was about how they modernized Japan from 1868 to 1894 and rebuilding Japan from 1945 to 1964.
In both instances, the non-Japanese East Asians were quite happy to Japan remain Japanese and to remain as Japan, no wider Japanese international empire.
Respect and admiration did not include the estimated 10-20m deaths caused by the Japanese rampage from 1931 to 1945.
The US earned its post-war dominant position because it beat the crap out of the Japs. That is why for the next 75 years, there is little sympathy for Japan in non-Japan East Asia regarding the atom bombs, only white Anglo virtue-signallers moaning about Truman being too nasty to Japan.
I do not have inside sources regarding the CCP and the reliable info is mainly about 2 events: The Great Leap FW and the Culural Revolution.
Large numbers of people were affected but no reliable consensus on how many died as a result. Since 1990, the figures quoted kept going up but no real research to back it up.
Then there was the issue of to what extent the GLF could be due to deliberate action.
With the rise of the neo-cons, I seriously doubt we will ever get an objective answer from the wider western-centric academic world. Of course, the CCP isn't going to say anything of significant value.
Given the current "Japs good, Reds bad" atmosphere, a future POTUS may be apologizing to Japan for the atom bombs.😁😁
Regarding British HK, it was described as a form of soft authoritarianism. If HKers back then had no objection, then it was what it was. It was this atmosphere that led to the 1984 declaration and the Basic Law.
So what happened after 1997? I do not claim to know a lot but there are indications the continuation of free-wheeling economic practices may have led to an unacceptable level of economic gap.
HKers ruling post-1997 HK may have led to a corpocracy with -ve results.
What I found objectionable was an increasing number of post-Cold War westerners who thought British HK was a civic paradise. It wasn't.
Another point of contention in the Anglo-Western world was that UK allegedly betrayed the HKers. No, it did not. Back then, HKers went along with the ruling system. There was no significant self-determination movement.
As for my point that Agnes Chow might be viewed as a Japanese collaborator, image mattered a lot in open politics, especially in a confrontational atmosphere.
Having a pro-Japanese image did not matter until the point it might mattered.
Of course, HKers were not going to say the quiet part out loud because they did not want to seen as pro-CCP.
This is my understanding of HK since the 1980s. How accurate, I can't say for sure, but I can safely say it is a reasonable understanding.
@@alphabetacanton Non-JP East Asians were already admiring Japan before 1931, just as they continued to continue admiring Japan after 1945.
In both cases, it was about how Japanese modernized and rebuilt Japan. Not about what JP did from 1931 to 1945.
When the JP right-wing establishment talked about freedom, it meant the right-wingers were upset the JP war effort accelerated a Red takeover of mainland China.
However, instead of moving on, these right-wingers are still looking for so-called freedom fighters for a rematch, which these right-wingers hope will eliminate the Reds for good. Of course, this also means dividing up China for JP's benefit.
HKers had no love for CCP but the impact of some kind of nationalism was there. A history of the HK movie industry spoke for itself.
Agnes Chow did not have to be an actual JP collaborator. What mattered was that in that political atmosphere, image mattered a lot.
Having a pro-Japanese image was likely to cause some unease.
As for Red actions, the number of people supposedly killed under Mao kept increasing but no real research to backup.
With the rise of the neo-cons, the figures became meaningless because the revisionist agenda was that the wrong side won the war.
Wartime JP was still defined as the bad guy but had to be portrayed in more sympathetic terms. JP culture became a fascinating mystery that was seen as misunderstood
The way to do so was to keep insisting Reds killed more than Japs. This was easy for the neo-cons since post-1945 JP had been on the US side.
British HK governance was a form of soft authoritarianism. If HKers had no objection, then it was what it was.
What I objected to was post-1997 Anglo-Westerners, especially the youngsters, mistakenly thinking British HK was some form of civic paradise.
Precisely because HK back then was not a civic paradise, the UK saw no problem in deciding HK's future with CCP. The 1984 declaration and the Basic Law was based on what was then the situation.
As to what caused HK's problems after 1997, there were various opinions among HKers. Did the CCP allow too much control by corporate interests, causing an unacceptable increase in wealth-income gap? Maybe. But that's a separate topic of discussion.
@@alphabetacanton Non-JP East Asians were already admiring Japan before 1931, just as they continued to continue admiring Japan after 1945.
In both cases, it was about how Japanese modernized and rebuilt Japan. Not about what JP did from 1931 to 1945.
When the JP right-wing establishment talked about freedom, it meant the right-wingers were upset the JP war effort accelerated a Red takeover of mainland China.
However, instead of moving on, these right-wingers are still looking for so-called freedom fighters for a rematch, which these right-wingers hope will eliminate the Reds for good. Of course, this also means dividing up China for JP's benefit.
HKers had no love for CCP but the impact of some kind of nationalism was there. A history of the HK movie industry spoke for itself.
Agnes Chow did not have to be an actual JP collaborator. What mattered was that in that political atmosphere, image mattered a lot.
Having a pro-Japanese image was likely to cause some unease.
As for Red actions, the number of people supposedly killed under Mao kept increasing but no real research to backup.
With the rise of the neo-cons, the figures became meaningless because the revisionist agenda was that the wrong side won the war.
Wartime JP was still defined as the bad guy but had to be portrayed in more sympathetic terms. JP culture became a fascinating mystery that was seen as misunderstood
The way to do so was to keep insisting Reds killed more than Japs. This was easy for the neo-cons since post-1945 JP had been on the US side.
British HK governance was a form of soft authoritarianism. If HKers had no objection, then it was what it was.
What I objected to was post-1997 Anglo-Westerners, especially the youngsters, mistakenly thinking British HK was some form of civic paradise.
Precisely because HK back then was not a civic paradise, the UK saw no problem in deciding HK's future with CCP. The 1984 declaration and the Basic Law was based on what was then the situation.
As to what caused HK's problems after 1997, there were various opinions among HKers. Did the CCP allow too much control by corporate interests, causing an unacceptable increase in wealth-income gap? Maybe. But that's a separate topic of discussion.
The next Nobles Peace prize should be awarded to Ms Agnes
Chow
😅
加油👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
日本語うまい🥰
❤🎉おめでとうございます！がんばってくださいね。😊🎉
Thanks for making this documentary!
香港多烈女
我們都❤妳🙏
願榮光歸周庭!!
加油年青人
thank media
arigato 🙏🙏
Thank you Japan for reporting the truth !!
we are not alone, the voice has spread out as well as united already. Marching on...
香港人不死, 願周庭和真香港人平安
頑張てね
Thanks for the extremely painful cry democratic Japan...thank you for supporting her and making this for her ❤ man how sick would you have to be to try to hurt her in Canada
Children of freedom
頑張れ、アグネス！
おたく、最高！
原諒我這一生不羈放縱愛自由
也會怕有一天會跌倒
背棄了理想 誰人都可以
那會怕有一天只你共我
2019香港有兩位女仕(庭庭和淋病)---一个女神，一个女巫。一个受人尊重，一个受人唾骂！
周庭妹妹加油❤
回憶起也心酸😢
再看昔日香港的年輕人為了更好的明天而淚目😢😢
Good luck❤🙏👍
マジかテレ東よくやったな👍
❤❤❤❤❤❤,🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
good job
Agnes，好好休養，留有用之身，好好學習，煲底相見 ✌🏻✌🏻✌🏻✌🏻✌🏻✌🏻✌🏻✌🏻✌🏻✌🏻✌🏻✌🏻✌🏻
Never Forget, Never Forgive
Support!
靜靜休養，平安就好。
A heroe .have a good life abroad
孤飛終不倦，羞逐海鷗浮。祝妳一生平安。
中村さん、テレ東ありがとう！
鳥肌が立ちました
WE NOMINATE AGNES CHOW 周庭 TO RECEIVE 2024 NOBEL PRIZE!!!!!!!!!!!!
2024 NOBEL PEACE PRIZE!!!!!!!!!!!!
👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼🫶🏼
真心為香港出力的人會一生被愛戴和保護。
加油！
Agnes Chow shoild re-acquires her British Nationality.
簡単に忘れない、簡単に許さない 。。。‼
May God bless and keep Ms. Chow always and may she grow up to be righteous.
香港に自由が戻りますように🇭🇰☂️