Hong Kong Can No Longer Import Black Clothes, Including Black Underwear, From China

According to South China Morning Post (SCMP), the pro-democracy unrest in Hong Kong has gone on for more than four months.

From the beginning, the protesters have adopted black T-shirts, black jeans, and black sneakers, often paired with a black face mask, as their uniform.

The first notice issued in July included items often used by protesters such as yellow helmets, yellow umbrellas, flags, flagpoles, poster banners, gloves, masks, black T-shirts, metal rods, fluorescent tubes, and bludgeon clubs.

A more recent notice that was issued in September came with a longer list of banned items that included certain foodstuffs, liquid, powder, gases, big machines, wrist bands, towels, safety vests, speakers, amplifiers, trestles, walkie-talkies, drones, black shirts and other clothing, torches, binoculars, and even remote-controlled toys.

A worker at the company said that only black clothing was not allowed to be shipped to Hong Kong, while other colours were allowed.

"All goods mailed to Hong Kong will be severely investigated. So all goods to Hong Kong will take around two days more than usual to mail," he said.

This user found that even black underwear was not exempted from the ban.

A user suggested that the protesters change their uniform colour to red.

While this user wondered what would happen if the Hong Kong protesters ran out of colours to change their clothing.