Re:I live in locked-down Shanghai – here’s what life is like
by Mattasher on Wednesday April 20, 2022 @09:53AM
(#31096973)
This is a funny way to frame mass indefinite home detention, filthy quarantine centers, and the many, many reports of people not having enough to eat, and deaths from lack of access to medical care.
Did you know that only residents with official permission to be in Shanghai are getting food? What do you think is happening to everyone else?
Re:I live in locked-down Shanghai – here’s what life is like
by routerl on Wednesday April 20, 2022 @10:00AM
(#31097064)
> Did you know that only residents with official permission to be in Shanghai are getting food?
And even those are only nominally getting food. For every account of the Shanghai lockdown that includes regular food delivery, there are 5 accounts showing that their food delivery has been a packet of noodles and some cooking oil, once every two weeks.
Re:I live in locked-down Shanghai – here’s what life is like
by krageon on Wednesday April 20, 2022 @12:41PM
(#31099596)
> a packet of noodles and some cooking oil, once every two weeks.
Then everyone would be dead, so clearly this is not true.
Re:I live in locked-down Shanghai – here’s what life is like
by routerl on Wednesday April 20, 2022 @05:51PM
(#31103516)
Only if that's the only source of food.
The point is, contrary to this article, government food deliveries are nowhere close to enough.
Re:I live in locked-down Shanghai – here’s what life is like
by spywaregorilla on Wednesday April 20, 2022 @12:59PM
(#31099864)
Depends on the timeframe
Re:I live in locked-down Shanghai – here’s what life is like
by andi999 on Wednesday April 20, 2022 @10:08AM
(#31097169)
You mean people without shanghai hukou do not get food? That is around 9 million people? Do you have a source for that, this sounds a bit like black propaganda.
Re:I live in locked-down Shanghai – here’s what life is like
by Georgelemental on Wednesday April 20, 2022 @09:47AM
(#31096892)
There are many stories about people dying in the waiting room because they had to wait for their covid test to come back negative before ERs in Shanghai were allowed to treat them.
People are angry because of the lack of agency, primarily. Or so the article claims :) It is a US publication, and they always have to be taken with a grain of salt when it comes to anything that isn't the US.