Sometimes, while browsing Twitter (formerly X), I see how Hongkongers’ complaints about the Mainland have gradually turned into hostility toward Mainland visitors, and in extreme cases, outright discrimination against people born in the Mainland. As a Mainland Chinese, I often find myself experiencing a sense of guilt similar to "White Guilt." However, this guilt does not stem from personal wrongdoing but rather from a sense of powerlessness in the face of a much larger historical process. While White Guilt in Western societies often arises from reflections on colonial history and racial oppression, my own guilt feels more like frustration with political realities—Hong Kong’s evolving relationship with the Mainland was not shaped by ordinary people, yet ordinary people are the ones who bear the consequences.