What I hope is that politics shouldn't be dominated by the pro-Chinese elite; it should be related to everyone's daily life.
Hong Kong people stand in the front line to confront authoritarian suppression.
The police have the right to prosecute people, but not use violence.
We deserve to elect our own government.
Hong Kong's government needs to bear most of the responsibility for the Fishball Revolution.
We want Hongkongers to decide the future of Hong Kong.
If the Internet or air traffic of the financial center of the world shuts down, of course the world needs to have a say on it.
We will continue civil disobedience to fight for democracy and for human rights in Hong Kong.
I am one of the facilitators, helping to make the voice of Hongkongers heard in the international community. I also organize student class boycotts and provide assistance for high school students.
The Umbrella Movement can be described as an encyclopedia. Politicians and student leaders wrote it, and let the masses read it and react passively.
We recognize Taiwan as the beacon of Asian democracy.
The Umbrella Movement was a legacy, not a victory, because there weren't any concrete policies or systematic reforms after it.
No one wants to be sent to prison, including me.
Hong Kong is the city with the highest degree of freedom of all the Chinese territories.
I'm optimistic Hong Kong will achieve universal suffrage - no matter the attitude of Beijing.
Self-determination means the political and economic status of Hong Kong should be freely determined by the Hong Kong people.
We do not believe in authoritarian rule.
The fight for democracy is a long-term battle.
I'm not a hero. The Hongkongers who confronted tear gas in the streets are the heroes.
