{"id":6549,"date":"2021-01-10T10:30:47","date_gmt":"2021-01-10T10:30:47","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.theguardian.com\/world\/2021\/jan\/10\/even-mourning-is-said-to-shame-china-women-of-wuhan-fight-to-be-heard"},"modified":"2021-01-10T10:30:47","modified_gmt":"2021-01-10T10:30:47","slug":"even-mourning-is-said-to-shame-china-women-of-wuhan-fight-to-be-heard","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/radiofree.asia\/2021\/01\/10\/even-mourning-is-said-to-shame-china-women-of-wuhan-fight-to-be-heard\/","title":{"rendered":"\u2018Even mourning is said to shame China\u2019: women of Wuhan fight to be heard"},"content":{"rendered":"
Three writers who blogged about life in the city where Covid began still face constant threats and monitoring<\/p>
\u201cWhen people from other places come to Wuhan now, they would have a feeling that nothing ever happened here,\u201d said Ai Xiaoming, sitting in the book-filled study of her home in the city at the heart of China\u2019s coronavirus outbreak last January.<\/p>
\u201cIt feels like they know nothing about the dead, or the families\u2019 feelings,\u201d said the 67-year-old writer and documentary film-maker. \u201cThe [Chinese] media rarely reports on these issues. There is no space for these people to tell their stories.\u201d<\/p> Continue reading...<\/a>\n