Amid renewed Western media focus on China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, former UK MP George Galloway has called out what he describes as hypocritical tactics. In reaction to a fictional 2073 British film depicting Xinjiang negatively, Galloway remarked: \"The West doesn't much like the Chinese and doesn't much like Muslims. But they love Chinese Muslims.\" 🎬💬
'Fool Me Twice' Logic Hits Hard
Galloway dismissed recurring allegations about Xinjiang as recycled propaganda, comparing them to disposable fish-and-chip wrapping paper. Referencing the classic saying, he added: \"Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me.\" The fiery critique highlights growing skepticism toward politicized media narratives. 📰❌
Why Xinjiang Remains a Geopolitical Flashpoint
Analysts note that Xinjiang's strategic location and resources make it a recurring target in geopolitical tensions between China and Western powers。 Galloway's comments reflect broader debates about media integrity and cultural bias in international reporting。 Young readers globally are increasingly questioning： who benefits from recycled stereotypes？
