I lived in a bigger city, but outside the tourist zone, and have long blonde hair. One time I was walking down the street and a little kid, maybe two or three, ran out of a store and down the street. He was so shocked when he saw me that he just stopped and stared long enough for his dad to catch up with him 😂
Thanks for the clarification video! We also had similar reactions to white people in my hometown, for they were a rarity. On the point of immigration, I don't buy the point of it being because China has a big population. New York and Singapore have huge populations and yet a lot of people want to move there. I think it mostly has to do with the fact that China doesn't have as much surplus wealth to accomodate an influx of a labour force (not food strictly). Usually immigration occurs from the third world to the richer places in the world, and China is neither third world, not super rich in GDP per capita, so I imagine it isn't as appealing to people with regular job qualifications.
Also, it's not a democracy and it has imprisoned an entire ethnic group simply because of their ethnicity and there's still a lot of poverty, so people from developing countries are not going to look at it in the same way as they do 'Western' countries.
Respectfully, why put cities in "tiers"? We don't do that so formally in the US but we still have social classes here. Do "lower tier" class cities get less benefits or something?
I don't know why, but people here rank cities by size (most important criterion) and development (2nd most important criterion), For example, a large, bustling, wealthy city like Beijing, Shanghai or Shenzhen would be first. Nice, but not as large cities like Harbin or Zhuhai would be second tier. The third tier cities would be smaller, less modern, and less economically diversified. You don't get fewer benefits from the government if you live in a lower-tier city. It just means that the city is smaller, and probably not so prosperous or international.
You said that you agreed with the lady you showed for a couple of seconds at the beginning, but due to how extremely short a time you showed her, we have no idea what she was talking about
I lived in a bigger city, but outside the tourist zone, and have long blonde hair. One time I was walking down the street and a little kid, maybe two or three, ran out of a store and down the street. He was so shocked when he saw me that he just stopped and stared long enough for his dad to catch up with him 😂
Now that's the power of diversity in action 😂
Thanks for taking the time to explain something that is immediately obvious to anyone of at least mediocre intelligence.
Thanks for the clarification video! We also had similar reactions to white people in my hometown, for they were a rarity.
On the point of immigration, I don't buy the point of it being because China has a big population. New York and Singapore have huge populations and yet a lot of people want to move there. I think it mostly has to do with the fact that China doesn't have as much surplus wealth to accomodate an influx of a labour force (not food strictly). Usually immigration occurs from the third world to the richer places in the world, and China is neither third world, not super rich in GDP per capita, so I imagine it isn't as appealing to people with regular job qualifications.
Also, it's not a democracy and it has imprisoned an entire ethnic group simply because of their ethnicity and there's still a lot of poverty, so people from developing countries are not going to look at it in the same way as they do 'Western' countries.
China isn't interested in taking care of invaders. They don't have Jews telling them that being anti invader is racist
Respectfully, why put cities in "tiers"? We don't do that so formally in the US but we still have social classes here. Do "lower tier" class cities get less benefits or something?
I don't know why, but people here rank cities by size (most important criterion) and development (2nd most important criterion), For example, a large, bustling, wealthy city like Beijing, Shanghai or Shenzhen would be first. Nice, but not as large cities like Harbin or Zhuhai would be second tier. The third tier cities would be smaller, less modern, and less economically diversified. You don't get fewer benefits from the government if you live in a lower-tier city. It just means that the city is smaller, and probably not so prosperous or international.
@@mfinchina__117 I see, thank you! I was wondering if there was an administrative purpose, but you answered my question
You said that you agreed with the lady you showed for a couple of seconds at the beginning, but due to how extremely short a time you showed her, we have no idea what she was talking about
There was an article I saw of African dudes literally taking over Guangzhou, it’s like a black man and chinese woman community in that city.
are you stupid ??
Are you stupid ??
what>?
BECAUSE CHINA DOESN'T GIVE HANDOUTS 😂
YOU PROBABLY DONT SEE MANY B L A C K PEOPLE BECAUSE THERES NO GOVERNMENT FUNDING 😂