The application is currently hot, Clubhouse is reportedly allegedly blocked by the Chinese government.
The clubhouse used by leading figures such as politicians, celebrities and even Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has seen its popularity soar in China in recent weeks.
The application that can only be registered by invitation implements the concept of audio discussion among users compared to most social media platforms today.
Unlike most Chinese-made apps, Clubhouse is more open and a variety of topics that are rarely discussed can be debated in the platform.
According to some BBC reporters, they found a discussion group joined by thousands of users from China and Taiwan, discussing various sensitive topics.
Among them, the Beijing issue claims Taiwan as part of its colony; Uighur Islamic ethnic oppression in Xinjiang as well as controversial policies in Hong Kong.
According to Chinese media analyst Kerry Allen, the Clubhouse will cause 'concern' to the Chinese authorities who have been so strict in controlling any application content in the country.
Since yesterday, more than 100,000 users on the Weibo app have claimed their Clubhouse accounts have been blocked.
Due to the popularity of the application and can only be registered by invitation, many parties take the opportunity to sell the 'invitation'.
In Malaysia, there are a handful of parties that sell the invitation up to RM60 on the Shopee website.
According to the Financial Times, the invitation was sold for as high as US $ 77 overseas.
