Liu Lipeng, a censor in China, spends four months passively managing thousands of posts on social media without vigilance, contributing to a significant amount of unfiltered content on platforms like Sina Weibo. His job is fraught with the burden of filtering sensitive words such as 'freedom' and 'democracy', while his disdain for the mechanical work environment reflects the bleak nature of censorship. The discovery of influential figures like Wang Dan's account brings a moment of excitement, highlighting both the determination and limitations inherent in the censorship system.
As a censor, Liu Lipeng grapples with a heavy volume of posts, managing sensitive content while struggling with detest for his monotonous role in a factory-like environment.
Censorship in China involves the constant monitoring of sensitive words, elevating the tension within Liu's workplace where colleagues are just as focused on maintaining the state's narrative.
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