media specialists as genuine, and is readily available online. Chai, however, claims that she had been misquoted and that the footage used "interpretive and erroneous translation". Although Chai later decided to remain with the students, declassified US embassy cables published on Wikileaks contradicted her later witness testimonial of experiencing a massacre in the square. Chai and her firm have launched multiple lawsuits against the film's non-profit producers, the Long Bow Group. An initial suit, in which Chai alleged defamation, was summarily dismissed. An additional suit claimed that the organization infringed upon Jenzabar's trademark by mentioning the firm's name in the keyword meta tags and title tag for a page about Jenzabar on its website. Her lawsuits were subsequently criticized by some commentators, including columnists for the Boston Globe and the New Yorker. In the end, each of her legal actions against the film were dismissed by the Massachusetts appeals court. In its ruling the Superior Court handed an award to defendants of more than $500,000 in attorney fees and expenses, stating that Jenzabar "subjected Long Bow to protracted and costly litigation not to protect the goodwill of its trademark from misappropriation, but to suppress criticism of Jenzabar's principles and its corporate practices." in the ruling. Religious discrimination lawsuit against Jenzabar, All Girls Allowed and Chai Ling Jing Zhang, a Chinese feminist activist, sued Jenzabar Inc., The Jenzabar Foundation, All Girls Allowed and their founder and Jing's former employer, Chai Ling. Zhang had established her own nonprofit, Women’s Rights in China, when she joined forces with Chai to develop programs to prevent forced abortions in China. Then, she alleges, Chai fired her for being insufficiently religious and for declining to engage in "weekly corporate worship." See also Women's roles during the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre References External links Garry Emmons: Chai Ling – The meaning of freedom (Harvard Business School) 1966 births Living people Chinese anti-communists Chinese dissidents Chinese democracy activists Chinese human rights activists Princeton University alumni Harvard Business School alumni 1989 Tiananmen Square protesters Beijing Normal University alumni Peking University alumni Converts to Christianity Chinese Christians People from Rizhao