Anthony Kuhn. Anthony Kuhn, NPR hide caption. When he was a police officer, Wu Youming doodled during political indoctrination meetings or while manning Huangshi's police hot line. Courtesy Wu Youming hide caption.
I'd signal them to stop, but they'd just ignore me. They think, 'What right do you have to stop me? I was sent there because the woman's boyfriend was a thug, and they feared he might beat someone up.
I sprinted away in a flash. Our leader didn't make it out, and they knocked him to the ground. They even knocked his wig off. The residents of Daye organized more than 10, people to smash the Huangshi city government's offices.
Nobody told me about this, and I blundered right into the riot. If the Huangshi government wanted to annex Daye County, they should have told the people about it and discussed the feasibility.
If the people disagree, then you shouldn't push the measure through. The characters on their masks read "Water Bubbles," the name of Wu's literary magazine. In China, the story of a young police officer who published a journal of poetry, fiction and reviews has captivated domestic media and their audiences.
