NOW AVAILABLE ON
ABOUT
THE FILM
An Oregon woman finds an SOS message from a Chinese dissident in a package of Halloween decorations from Kmart, setting off a chain of events that would shut down the entire labor camp system in China and ignite the letter-writer’s dangerous quest to expose a deadly persecution.
TRAILER
FAQ
TAKE ACTION
In the film we see the power of a letter. Now it’s your turn.
If you are in the US please write to your local senator asking them to co-sponsor Senate Resolution 220, a bipartisan resolution expressing solidarity for Falun Gong practitioners who have lost lives, freedoms, and rights for adhering to their beliefs and practices.
If you are in Canada please write to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to help free Canadian Falun Gong practitioner, Sun Qian, who has been illegally detained in China for over a year and is being tortured for her beliefs.
NEWS
Given the extreme obstacles that prevent independent on-the-ground accounting of Uyghurs placed in camps, how do outside observers arrive at the one million estimate? It's hard to peer around China's opaque "Red Wall" but it can be done. Here's how they do it. from ChinaFile
Where Did the One Million Figure for Detentions in Xinjiang’s Camps Come From?
chinafile.com
As journalists and scholars have reported in recent months on the campaign of religious and cultural repression and incarceration taking place in the Chinese region of Xinjiang, a central question has emerged: How many people has China’s government detained as part of the campaign? In the absence ...On this Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, we remember the man who led the fight for justice and equality so wisely and passionately and was tragically killed. He would have been 90 years old today. #MLKday2019 #MLK90
Chinese officials offered to bug the homes and offices of Wall Street Journal reporters in Hong Kong in a bid to discover their sources. Very troubling report from Radio Free Asia.
China 'Offered to Spy' on Hong Kong-Based Journalists With The Wall Street Journal
rfa.org
Freshly leaked documents indicate that Chinese officials thought nothing of bugging and surveilling the paper's journalists in violation of Hong Kong's promised autonomy.
