Though it is not clear who first put the tuxedo on Pooh, it has given us a lot of hilarious memes. Which one did you like best? Let us know using the comments section below.

This did not go over well with many Chinese citizens, who posted Winnie the Pooh memes on social media to compare the fictional bear to Jinping. It’s been a symbol of criticism towards Jinping ...

In the video, PewDiePie drew similarities between Chinese president Xi Jinping and Winnie the Pooh, a comparison made by ... of PewDiePie's running series of meme commentary, where he mentioned ...

The Chinese government’s beef with Pooh began in 2013 with the ... one of Winnie walking alongside Tigger. The comparison is, in a word, apt. The meme saw the light of day once again when ...

Horror game referenced a meme mocking Chinese president Xi Jinping ... more commentary on China than just the Winnie the Pooh comparison. A comment on the Spiel Times article says that the ...

Then, in 2015, a side-by-side photo comparison of the Chinese ... from posting references to Winnie the Pooh in 2017. Now, 10 years after the original meme was created, China is reportedly ...

Whatever the truth, a meme was born ... for Winnie-the-Pooh (literally “Little Bear Winnie”) had in effect been banned on China’s internet. Given that the comparison to Mr Xi was often ...

The screening of Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey ... originally conceptualised by English author A A Milne, due to memes that compare the bumbling bear to President Xi Jinping.

Even though A.A. Milne's well-loved Winnie the Pooh characters have now entered ... Oh, bother. This comparison has actually been observed for nearly a decade: in 2013, President Xi Jinping ...

Chinese censors have long targeted representations of Winnie the Pooh — created by British author A.A. Milne — over internet memes that compare the fictional bear to China’s president.