TAIPEI - A Taiwanese games company whose latest offering contained a hidden comparison of Chinese President Xi Jinping to Winnie the Pooh has apologised after gamers in China boycotted the product.

Oh bother, the censors are at it again. In rather strange news coming out of China, the communist government has banned the portly, lovable bear, Winnie the Pooh, on social media sites, according to ...

Winnie-the-Pooh, the adorable teddy bear, created by English author AA Milne has fallen out of love from the internet in China. Despite no official words out yet, the reason is zeroed on the ...

Taiwanese horror game Devotion is excellent, judging by James's write-up—but the game has been review bombed on Steam over a meme that compares Chinese president Xi Jinping to Winnie the Pooh.

China’s version of the AI generative tool ChatGPT, Ernie doesn’t allow users to compare President Xi Jinping and Winnie the Pooh. During a CNBC interview, a reporter demonstrated how Ernie reacts to a ...

China's President Xi Jinping and Winnie the Pooh, who are sometimes talked about as ``similar'' on the Internet, are prohibited from comparing with ``Ernie'', a chat AI made in China. It is confirmed ...

Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. While the government gave no reason for the denial, a source told the magazine that past censorship of the bear had something to do ...

An upcoming movie featuring Winnie the Pooh, a cartoon bear, is banned from release in China, as internet bloggers in the nation have taken to comparing Chinese President Xi Jinping to the iconic ...

For many, the name Winnie the Pooh recalls childhood bedtime stories and Saturday morning cartoons. But in China, the famous honey-hunting bear has become a symbol of resistance. Starting in 2013, ...

For many, the name Winnie the Pooh recalls childhood bedtime stories and Saturday morning cartoons. But in China, the famous honey-hunting bear has become a symbol of resistance. Starting in 2013, ...