Speak Up for Wangwang

1. Where are you writing from?

This changes how you introduce yourself in the letter.

2. How has this affected you?

This is the part that makes your letter yours. Write plainly, in any language — a few sentences is enough. Say how seeing violent images or videos online has affected your daily life and how you feel. If it has upset or traumatised you, it is worth saying so.

Your letter will always ask for these three things

1. An urgent ban on animal torture videos made for profit, and action against organised torture groups on social media, the dark web and encrypted messaging apps — because this content harms minors and undermines social stability.
2. Platform accountability, so abuse accounts stop outlasting the people who report them.
3. Protection for people who report cruelty, and investigation into how their personal details are leaked.

3. Review your letter

This letter was written from your notes, so it is different from everyone else's. Read it, edit anything you want, then send it.

The letter is sent in Chinese only, as the campaign guide asks. It is signed as an ordinary citizen or an ordinary person from your country — you do not have to give your name.

4. Send it

The address and subject are filled in for you. Nothing is sent until you press send in your own email app.

Review the message once more before sending.