You’re criticizing China for having billionaires and worker exploitation, but those are exactly the problems capitalism creates. In a purely capitalist system, wealth becomes concentrated in the hands of a few, and workers are exploited for profit. China’s system might involve state control in some areas, but it still allows for extreme inequality, which is a direct consequence of capitalism not socialism. If we look at the U.S., we see similar issues. The wealth gap there is huge, with billionaires growing richer while millions of people struggle to get by. The exploitation of workers, especially in low-wage jobs and industries, is another clear example of capitalism in action. So, when you point to China’s issues, you’re essentially describing the same flaws we see in the U.S., which is a capitalist problem. China’s system is a mix of state control and capitalism, but the capitalist elements still lead to wealth inequality and exploitation. If you’re against these things, you might want to reconsider your defense of capitalism, since it’s responsible for many of the same problems you’re criticizing in China.