As is well known, China has a very heavily censored digital media presence. Every aspect of this world is monitored closely by the Chinese government. Consequently, China has banned access to many western digital platforms, including Google, Facebook, Instagram, Venmo, and many others. However, this does not mean that the Chinese population has no access to such platforms. The unique situation of China digital media has led to the rise of the so-called super-apps, one app that can do it all, and WeChat is the most prominent of this kind. Imagine WeChat as a combination of PayPal, Venmo, Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, and your bank’s app. The app has countless features that allow you to communicate through direct messages, share experiences, share photographs, make a call or video call, pay a friend, transfer money, pay salaries, pay for taxes, pay for utilities, order services, pay for services, buy food and groceries, offer customer service, set up an online shop, reserve a restaurant, and the list goes on. The app has become so efficient and integral to the Chinese people that it has become part of the culture. If you go to China, you will find that every person has this app installed on their phones, because the app is now more widely accepted as a payment method than actual currency. Now a person can satisfy most of his or her basic daily transaction with one single app. The power of this app cannot be underestimated. It has persuaded millions of people to change the way they interact with the world around them. Furthermore, with the government heavily invested in it, all data collected is analyzed by the government. Consequently, all relevant information the government wants to censor can be done swiftly through a single app. With the majority of the Chinese population as its audience, this app has become a intrinsic part of the Chinese culture.