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The number of videos collected surpassed 103,000 on Thursday, tripling the current record of 32,207 achieved in 2017, organizers said.

Suu Kyi was arrested in February 2021 when the military seized power from her democratically elected government. She was convicted on more than a dozen charges for offenses that her supporters say were concocted to keep her out of politics. She remains regarded by many in Myanmar as the country’s legitimate leader while serving a 27-year prison term.

Kim Aris, Suu Kyi’s son living in London, said in a statement on Facebook Thursday that the campaign is a powerful testament to his mother's global support.

“It’s my hope this achievement brings urgent attention to her plight and that of the people of Burma,” said Aris, using the country's former name. “Her voice may be silenced, but her flame will never be extinguished.”

Aris planned to run 80 kilometers (49.7 miles) to honor his mother’s birthday, while encouraging others to show support with the numerical theme, such as walking for 80 minutes or making 80 recipes.

More than 6,800 civilians are estimated to have been during a against military rule that began after generals seized power from Suu Kyi’s elected government, according to figures compiled by nongovernmental organizations.

Pro-democracy street protests in Suu Kyi’s honor were held Thursday in areas that are not under military control including northern Kachin state, the central regions of Mandalay, Sagaing and Magway and in Tanintharyi in the South.

Photos on social media showed demonstrators carrying flowers, birthday cakes and posters of Suu Kyi, as well as banners reading “Happy Birthday” and urging supporters to strive for "the liberation of the entire nation, including Daw Aung San Suu Kyi.”

The military government's supporters posted calls for the arrest of protesters.

Several Western embassies posted pictures and illustrations on social media of red roses, with some issuing statements calling for Suu Kyi and all other to be released.

The Suu Foundation, a nonprofit humanitarian organization, and the law firm Zimeray & Finelle said in a joint statement Thursday that Suu Kyi was thought to have suffered an injury to her left arm during the 7.7 magnitude that hit the country in March.