Every year, on October 1st, people across China raised the flag in commemoration of the founding
of the People's Republic of China.
Joshua Wong has been trying to attend his local flag raising ceremony in Hong Kong for
three years, but he has never been allowed in by the authorities.
This year, they finally let him in, but when the flag rose, he crossed his arms and turned
his back.
In the Hong Kong subway, he looks like any other kid, but this 17-year-old is far from
ordinary.
He leads a student group known as Scholarism.
In any given day, Mr. Wong will give dozens of interviews, appearing regularly on radio
and television shows to talk about politics in Hong Kong.
In recent months, he has become a symbol for democracy across the city.
In July, he helped rally over 300,000 people to the streets of Hong Kong for an annual
pro-democracy march in the right to choose their next leader.
There was no machtity but the fact that you still had to practice to begin with.
But until the end of July, you were able to join the crowd movement.
In August 31st, the Chinese government undercut a promise made in 2007 to give Hong Kong
citizens the universal suffrage for the 2017 elections.
And Mr. Wang's prediction turned true.
Just days ahead of a planned Occupy movement, a new wave of protests led by Mr. Wang escalated.
Later, Mr. Wang was arrested and taken away.
In Mr. Wang's 48-hour detention, students continued to occupy and sleep in the central business district of Hong Kong.
And now, they're calling for Hong Kong's leader, Leng Chengying, to step down.
On Wednesday afternoon, both the students and central government showed no sign of giving in to each other's demands.
Mr. Wang continued to fight for democratic reform.
The President청 said he'd never got any number of photos.
Mr. Wang said that Mr. Wang had to go to the annual public bath.
If Mr. Wang had said so, nothing was impossible to get a girlfriend.
After Mr. Wang's LIVE broadcast, Mr. Wang tried his best to get a girlfriend,
