I was video-calling my cousin in Vancouver when she suddenly groaned and shoved her phone toward the camera. ‘Look at this!’ she complained. On her screen was Liu Qingyi’s breathtaking breaking dance performance from China’s 15th National Games, frozen mid-move with that dreaded ‘This content is not available in your region’ message.
She’d been trying to watch the championship match where Liu Qingyi faced off against Guo Pu – the same duo that captivated audiences during the Chengdu World Games. ‘The DJ played ‘Da Zhan Hong Tu’ during the first round,’ she told me, her voice tinged with that particular mix of excitement and frustration only geo-blocking can create. ‘I could almost hear the crowd roaring through the frozen screen.’
Remember that feeling? When you’re overseas, desperately trying to watch that viral performance everyone’s talking about back home, only to be greeted by loading screens and error messages. My cousin described watching Liu’s powerful movements in the short clips that did load – how her body seemed to flow with the rhythm of the popular track, the way she poured her passion into every spin and freeze.
It’s funny how technology connects us yet creates these invisible walls. Here was Liu Qingyi, dancing her heart out to ‘Da Zhan Hong Tu’ – a song about grand ambitions and soaring dreams – while viewers abroad couldn’t even complete the journey with her to that championship moment.
My cousin isn’t alone in this struggle. Last month, when I tried to watch the latest Chinese reality show from my apartment in London, I spent forty minutes troubleshooting before giving up. There’s something uniquely frustrating about being culturally homesick while staring at a buffering screen.
The worst part? Missing those shared cultural moments. When Liu finally claimed her gold medal, the arena erupted in cheers that my cousin could only imagine. She ended up watching grainy, second-hand recordings friends sent through WeChat – the audio distorted, the video quality poor, but at least she could witness that triumphant moment.
So here’s to all the overseas Chinese trying to watch Liu Qingyi’s championship performance, the latest dramas, or even just that new variety show everyone’s buzzing about. That struggle to connect with home through screens? We’ve all been there.
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PC：
mobile：
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