[Global Network Report Reporter Wu Yuanchun Intern Reporter Yin Yanhui] Hong Kong Airport I believe everyone knows what happened in the past few days, so I won’t repeat it here.
However, there are still several photos, which became popular on the Internet↓
Image source: AFP
Image source: AFP
According to Lianhe Zaobao, these photos were taken on the afternoon of August 13. The woman in red arrived at the airport at around 2 pm that day and was about to fly to Singapore by plane, but a large number of protesters sat quietly in the airport departure hall, blocking their way. The photo shows: The woman in red holds a red suitcase high and crosses hundreds of demonstrators, with her expression seemingly anxious.
After these photos were released by foreign media such as AFP, they immediately caused discussion on social media.
"Lianjie Zaobao" website reported on August 16 that according to the current affairs website "Red Ant", the woman's name is Jesline Teo. Her Facebook public information shows that she is from Malaysia Johor Batu Pahat, currently lives in Singapore, and is now a Singaporean.
htmlOn August 14, Jesline Teo replaced the cover of Facebook with a photo of herself holding a box at the Hong Kong airport, and attached the photo: "I want to go Home. Hong Kong kids should go Home too!!!" (I want to go home, and all Hong Kong children should go home too!)The Lianhe Zaobao website reported that the woman's friend was relieved that she could go home safely, and left a message saying: "I feel so sad to see these photos of you, but I think it's so scary. Fortunately, you are brave. I'm so grateful to see you come back. It's good to come back, it's good to come back." The woman in red also responded to this, saying that she is not afraid now.
htmlOn August 13, Hong Kong airport was shut down due to radical protesters disrupting order, and many affected passengers were resentful. Hong Kong "Orange News" reported on the 13th that at the Hong Kong airport, a foreign female passenger burst into tears and once knelt down, asking the demonstrators to let their family leave, saying that the child was hungry and some were uncomfortable, hoping to go to the hospital, but the demonstrators were unmoved.There is also a video circulating on the Internet. It can be seen that some protesters blocked the passengers from leaving. One of the male passengers held a child and argued with the protesters. When he forced his departure, he was suspected of being chased and beaten by the protesters.
In addition, Hong Kong's Wen Wei Po reported on August 14 that Hill Brabra, an Australian woman who has to take a wheelchair and suffers from heart disease, failed to board the plane and return to Australia when she arrived at the airport for two consecutive days. Staff from the Australian Consulate arrived on the 13th to assist, hoping that the illegal protesters could give way to her to enter the restricted area, but were ruthlessly rejected.
Hill said that he had a heart disease and had to use heart instruments if he had an illness, but the heart instruments were stored in the luggage storage on the 12th. "I have medical treatment and need to return to Australia. I am helpless now. I don't know how the airline can arrange it. They should not stop me from leaving." Friends who were traveling with Hill even burst into tears for a while, saying that Hill's husband had just passed away in Australia, but he is unable to go home now. Relatives and friends are very worried about her health.
