「投稿：小红书审查相关两则（2025.10.17）」
一，小红书上庆祝小熊维尼100岁生日的帖子无法评论。
“你好，昨天。
10月15日，有网友在小红书上庆祝小熊维尼的100岁生日，该贴有546个点赞，32个收藏。却没有任何评价。我尝试评价，发现任何评价都是仅自己可见。”
二，网友在小红书上发表对上海新开通地铁站名增加“国家会计学院”冠名的不满后账号被封。
“你好，昨天。
10月10日，有网友在小红书上发帖表达对上海新开通地铁站名增加“国家会计学院”冠名的不满。有评论提到此次冠名为来自北京的政治行为，与商业无关。该帖引发广泛讨论，超过1000人点赞，400人评论。
10月15日，该站点正式宣布改名开通。发布该贴文的账号已经消失。这是我头一次见到有人因为谈论地铁站名称而有这么严重(封禁账号)的处罚。似乎这一切背后力量不小。
再若不足道的小事，也反映了中国言论管控的态度，如果连这样细枝末节的反对声音都容不下，那就更不用说更大的声音了。
希望您能够帮忙发帖记录这件事的存在，不用有很大影响，但是多年之后，这件事存在过，就够了。
祝好。
一个像国家爱我一样爱国家的人”
“Submission: Two Notes on Xiaohongshu Censorship (Oct 17, 2025)”
1. Posts celebrating Winnie the Pooh’s 100th birthday on Xiaohongshu cannot be commented on.
“Hello, yesterday.
On October 15, a user on Xiaohongshu posted a message celebrating Winnie the Pooh’s 100th birthday. The post received 546 likes and 32 saves — but not a single comment.
I tried to leave a comment, only to find that any comment I made was visible to me alone.”
2. A user’s account was suspended after expressing dissatisfaction with the newly named Shanghai metro station that includes ‘National Accounting Institute.’
“Hello, yesterday.
On October 10, a user on Xiaohongshu posted criticism of the newly opened Shanghai metro station that added ‘National Accounting Institute’ to its name. Some comments mentioned that this naming decision was a political move from Beijing, not a commercial one. The post sparked wide discussion, receiving over 1,000 likes and 400 comments.
On October 15, the station was officially renamed and opened. The account that posted the criticism has since disappeared. This is the first time I’ve seen someone face such a severe punishment (account suspension) simply for discussing a subway station name. It seems there are powerful forces behind this.
Even such a trivial matter reflects the attitude toward speech control in China — if even the tiniest dissenting voices cannot be tolerated, then larger ones stand no chance.
I hope you can help post something to record that this incident happened. It doesn’t need to make a big impact — just existing, years later, would be enough.
Best regards,
Someone who loves their country as much as their country loves them.”