We've lost the right to complain about Chinese censorship. We actually owe the Chinese an apology for criticizing them. They've clearly been vindicated for the 21st century.
When New Zealand and Australia blocked some of the most popular websites on the Internet at the backbone, I think that was the last straw for the west making any claims to having the moral high ground.
Google, Facebook, and the other de-facto governing bodies of our Internet flaunt their suppression of voices that they don't like. At least the Chinese government seems mostly to be about keeping public order. Companies like Google and Apple will ban your app in revenge for you not bowing to them, while simultaneously distributing Saudi Government wife-tracking apps[1]. And Google loves the Chinese government and wants very much to be in their good graces, and is selling out innocent people to do it. So really how are they any different?
The Chinese are just about power, but they don't insult you with lies. They don't lie to you that it is in the name of security, or worse, in the name of morality.
To be honest, I'd feel more comfortable using Chinese Internet, because at least their censorship is predictable, relatively fair, and only concerned with preventing the spread of fake news. You can be politically incorrect and rude if you want, and not worry about police showing up at your door, like in The UK and Germany. Unless you are legitimately making terroristic threats, it is very unlikely you will ever get the Chinese government visiting you at home.