What I see in Hong Kong

What I see in Hong Kong

After the anti-parallel cargo incident in Hong Kong, many compatriots said that their feelings had been hurt. Some public opinion said that the rioters could not represent the general public of Hong Kong, and some columns even pointed out that the mob was the ISIS of Hong Kong. It is because the actions of individual mobs may have deepened the conflicts between China and Hong Kong and may have fallen into the trap of troublemakers.

after the anti-parallel cargo incident in Hong Kong, many compatriots said that their feelings had been hurt. Some public opinion said that the rioters could not represent the general public of Hong Kong, and some columns even pointed out that the mob was the ISIS of Hong Kong. It is because the actions of individual mobs may have deepened the conflicts between China and Hong Kong and may have fallen into the trap of troublemakers.

I went to Hong Kong many times in 1874, for both business and private reasons. The first time I went there was a few years ago. When I went there, I was also a little worried. I saw so much on the Internet about how Hong Kong people discriminated against mainlanders and were afraid of being discriminated against. I was a timid person, especially afraid of disputes with people. So I just arrived in Hong Kong, taken the subway, came out from Causeway Bay, took a taxi to the hotel, and was embarrassed to speak Putonghua when I got on the bus. But when he opened his mouth to speak Putonghua and reported the place name, the driver found that I was from the mainland and immediately turned to Putonghua to ask me, although it was very stiff. When I bought a drink at the Sham Shui Po grocery store, the owner was a woman in her 70s and could not speak Mandarin at all. I communicated in non-standard Cantonese. She was very kind and kept telling me that she was sorry, but I could not speak Putonghua. Asking people on the street how to get to the permanent cemetery in Yutang (I went to sweep Huang Jiaju's grave), a couple in their 20s enthusiastically showed me the way and showed me the way on the Baidu map on their mobile phone. Finally, I said I'd better take a taxi. It's too troublesome. They took me to the taxi parking place again.

Ranging from the sexy to the sober, our simple quinceanera dresses are definitely fundamental. Different varieties of shapes and cuts for you to take your pick.

Tseung Kwan O permanent Cemetery, Ka Kui and Chen Baiqiang are buried here. Facing the sea, spring flowers bloom

have you encountered anything uncomfortable? Of course, there are. One night, I invited some friends to Sham Shui Po for midnight snacks, some from the mainland and some local. Sham Shui Po is a civilian area of Hong Kong. There are not many foreign tourists, and they are rather dilapidated. Dapat stalls are on the street. Several of us drank some wine and chatted in Putonghua. When there were few guests in the early hours of the morning, we mainlanders seemed to blink. There was a table next to a young man in his 20s who dyed blond hair, chatting in the local dialect, and suddenly I realized that the way they looked at me was very unfriendly-I immediately realized that I was drinking and made a bit of a fuss, so I asked my friends to keep their voices down. "it's 12:30, and all the neighbors want Rest." Although we whispered, the two blond youths were still upset and came over to us and scolded us in bad Cantonese. I said "I'm sorry" to them in Cantonese but to no avail. Soon the boss came over and persuaded them. The boss came and told us that he was sorry. I said it was all right. It was our fault. They didn't come looking for trouble, and it seemed like it was over. But I don't think it can end like this. After a few minutes, I took a bottle of beer and said to them, we are from the mainland, I am from Guizhou, just now we drank a little too much, chatting loudly, disturbing you, I am very sorry. This bottle of wine is an expression of my apology. They probably calmed down, we're a little embarrassed, said it was no big deal, too impulsive, dragged me to drink, so they dried the wine, waved before leaving, and solved it.

Sham Shui Po Old Street retains the human touch of Hong Kong in the old days.

this is what I see in Hong Kong. In my opinion, the above things are not unique to Hong Kong, they can happen in any city. In this 7 million city, there are great philanthropists like run Shaw who have donated countless teaching buildings in the mainland, murderers who robbed banks and opened fire, four heavenly kings, Leslie Cheung, and countless Chen Haonan pheasants. Of course, for most ordinary people who live a well-behaved and secure life, there will be a handful of Hong Kong independents who are afraid of chaos in the world. So it's not surprising what happens here. However, if we look at it with the mentality of "geographical discrimination" and "geographical discrimination", it is strange to say that something is unique to Hong Kong. For example, the little girl was insulted and unstoppable. Some people say that this is only happening in Hong Kong. Do you still remember Little Yueyue, who was run over by a car and passed by more than 10 pedestrians with no one to rescue her? Do you still remember how many old people across the country fell to the ground and no one dared to help them? Or if you search for violence in your city, how many incidents occurred in that year that no one dared to stop?

within 7 minutes, 18 passers-by turned a blind eye to it and went with indifference.

when you encounter unjust violence in society, if you dare to come forward, you are a hero. But the word "hero" is much easier said than done. Because my book was published in Hong Kong, I gave lectures with local directors in Hong Kong, and my colleagues with whom I knew each other were even more lovable. One of my receptionists heard that I was a fan of beyond and told me that she was also a fan waiting for Jia Kui under the back seat on the second floor. I asked her about the recent turmoil in Hong Kong, and she said something that impressed me: these guys don't represent me!

the following picture is from a Hong Kong newspaper. I think this sentence is the core of the whole incident: the biggest reason why Hong Kong has developed so well is inclusiveness. Friends who have been to Hong Kong should be deeply impressed by the "Fa X Gong propaganda Station" on the side of Times Square Street in Causeway Bay. For more than a decade, all kinds of reactionary contents have been broadcast there, and 30 meters away from him, it is the "Anti-French X Gong propaganda Station", broadcasting and refuting them. There is a dialogue in the TVB TV series Heaven and Earth: harmony is not one hundred people saying the same thing; harmony is one hundred people saying a hundred different words while respecting each other. I think the scene in Causeway Bay is why I like Hong Kong: it is harmonious and tolerant enough. I do not hide my love for Hong Kong, because, in this city, I feel enough cultural diversity and inclusiveness. It is a tiny place, which is a little bigger than Tongzhou in Beijing, but it has given birth to many interesting things, such as John Woo's gangster film, Zhou Xingchi's comedy, Huang Jiaju's "the Broad Sky", Jin Yong's martial arts novels, McDull and the children of Flower Kindergarten in Springfield. I like the culture of this city, the movies they make and the songs they sing. This is the Hong Kong I love. Finally, the Hong Kong colleague who received knowing that I am going to write this article, ask me to say the following words at the back of the article. She is a Hong Kong girl who studied as a graduate student at Renmin University for several years, then returned to work in Hong Kong and now works in the media industry. HI, friends from mainland China I am a 26-year-old native of Hong Kong. Since there is no Weibo, I can borrow Weibo to tell you a little thing. Recently, there have been some uncivilized acts against mainland tourists in Hong Kong. I feel very sad and angry at these initiators. These people are very few radicals in Hong Kong. They do not represent Hong Kong, at least not me. At present, they have been brought to justice and almost all the media are condemning them. therefore, please rest assured that Hong Kong is a society under the rule of law and that this matter will be properly resolved if it is dealt with by law. I studied and lived in the mainland for a few years, where I was robbed of my cell phone, touched my bag, and slaughtered to buy clothes in the zoo (me: who took you to the zoo to buy clothes …. But I don't think Beijing is a mess, because I've been stolen in Hong Kong, I was short of fruit, and I was robbed when I was in France. I think it's normal for these crimes to happen in big cities. I called the police, the police recorded, using legal means to solve the problem of crime, I think it is a better way to deal with it. I do not care about politics. I have lived for more than 20 years and have never taken to the streets. I am the so-called "silent majority". Most of the people I know around me are ordinary citizens like me. My work has come into contact with many mainlanders, and many of them have become as good friends as he Yan. Recently, these things have happened in Hong Kong. I hate the inaction of the Government. I am very disappointed with Leung (Note: the Chief Executive of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, Mr. Leung Chun-ying). It is the Government's indulgence of this group of Hong Kong independents that has caused today's serious consequences. I very much hope that this gap can be dissipated as soon as possible. If one day, I will also take to the streets, I think I must be opposed to this group of Hong Kong independents. I don't want to dust the city because of the hundreds of them.