The Occupy Central(Umbrella Movement)that broke out on September 28, 2014 involved more than a million people fighting for universal suffrage through non-violent civil disobedience in Hong Kong. The movement lasted 79 days with no substantial response from the government regarding the demand for political reform. The movement was then split by different ideas regarding goals, strategies, organizational structure, negotiation with government, and timing for retreat. Eventually, the student leaders under apparent pressure from the more radical forces, decided to escalate the movement by storming the government headquarter. The action was not supported by the public and resulted in a number of casualties, which triggered the clearance of the occupation by the government. Even though the movement had enlightened a generation of young people, many of whom regarded it as a complete failure. The post-Umbrella Hong Kong was very depressed and people witnessed the emergence of three social trends. First, the development of "localism" has spread ideas such as "Hong Kong people come first", "self-governing city-state" and "Hong Kong nation" or even "Hong Kong independence". Many youngsters believe that the arrangement of "One Country Two System" cannot accommodate democracy and thus necessitate a fight for "self-determination" or even sovereignty of Hong Kong. Second, radicalism spurs in many who believe that the non-violent strategy of the old democracy movement is proven too weak when confronting the Communist regime of China, and advocate a more militant tactic such as the 2016 Chinese New Year riot dubbed by the media as the "Fishball Revolution". Third, cynicism, a sense of powerlessness, prevails among the middle class. Has "One Country Two System" a future? What will these three trends lead to? The answers depend very much on whether Beijing will continue its "interventionist policy" towards Hong Kong since 2003.