Many people are concerned that the proposal doesn’t specify what would constitute an offense. “Do you think you can still make fun of Iran and Afghanistan?” People posted photos last week of Iranian and Afghan women wearing miniskirts and other Western-style clothes in the 1970s, before their countries were taken over by autocratic religious rulers. “The morality police is on the verge of coming out,” a lawyer named Guo Hui wrote on Weibo. The law could put China in the ranks of the most socially conservative countries. “A man wearing a skirt in public, do you think you’re positive energy?!” the police yelled at the man. Just last week the police in Shenzhen scolded a man who was livestreaming in a miniskirt. Also in August, people filed complaints about a concert by the Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai because her fans displayed rainbow lights and some of the male fans dressed in what was described as “flamboyant” female clothing. Last month in Beijing, security guards cracking down on expressions of gay pride stopped people dressed in rainbow-themed clothes from entering a concert featuring the Taiwanese singer Zhang Huimei, better known as A-Mei. These episodes were related to anti-Japanese sentiment instigated by the Chinese government. Last year, the police in the eastern city of Suzhou temporarily detained a woman for wearing a kimono. A security guard at a shopping mall last month turned away a man who was dressed like a samurai.
GAP FACTORY DRESS TV
In July, an older man on a bus berated a young woman, on her way to a cosplay exposition - where people dress up as a characters from movies, books, TV shows and video games - for wearing a costume that could be considered Japanese style.
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