AL-fira 🇨🇳's banner
AL-fira 🇨🇳's profile picture

AL-fira 🇨🇳

@UlyssesFinn • 10,200 subscribers

Uyghur from Xinjiang, China English learner

Shorts

Ancient Chinese relics… vs. luxury brands? Is this really just a coincidence?

Ancient Chinese relics… vs. luxury brands? Is this really just a coincidence?

58,575 views

He is the protagonist walking out of a Siberian blizzard, perfectly embodying the very essence of Russian literature. Putin, welcome to China.🇨🇳🤝🇷🇺 #Putin #Russia #China #SinoRussianRelations

He is the protagonist walking out of a Siberian blizzard, perfectly embodying the very essence of Russian literature. Putin, welcome to China.🇨🇳🤝🇷🇺 #Putin #Russia #China #SinoRussianRelations

200,814 views

Did you know? There's a script in the world that men couldn't read—and were never allowed to. This is Nüshu, originating from Hunan, China. In feudal society thousands of years ago, women were denied education. With no access to ink and paper, they improvised—using bamboo slivers as brushes and soot from woks as ink—to create a brand new writing system of their own! It was the silent cry of women in a patriarchal age, and a millennium of wisdom inscribed on handkerchiefs and fans. Incredible!👍

Did you know? There's a script in the world that men couldn't read—and were never allowed to. This is Nüshu, originating from Hunan, China. In feudal society thousands of years ago, women were denied education. With no access to ink and paper, they improvised—using bamboo slivers as brushes and soot from woks as ink—to create a brand new writing system of their own! It was the silent cry of women in a patriarchal age, and a millennium of wisdom inscribed on handkerchiefs and fans. Incredible!👍

259,168 views

91-year-old Uyghur veteran in Xinjiang has treasured his uniform over 60 years🇨🇳❣️

91-year-old Uyghur veteran in Xinjiang has treasured his uniform over 60 years🇨🇳❣️

1,787,911 views

In a classroom in Xinjiang, the room fell silent as children watched footage of the Nanjing Massacre. Through their glistening eyes and tightly clenched little fists, you could feel their heartbreak for a tragedy that happened over 80 years ago, and a quiet, growing resolve to protect their home. We remember the past not to keep the hatred alive, but to understand the true value of peace. May history teach us all to cherish and guard this fragile, hard-won peace together. ️💕🕊️

In a classroom in Xinjiang, the room fell silent as children watched footage of the Nanjing Massacre. Through their glistening eyes and tightly clenched little fists, you could feel their heartbreak for a tragedy that happened over 80 years ago, and a quiet, growing resolve to protect their home. We remember the past not to keep the hatred alive, but to understand the true value of peace. May history teach us all to cherish and guard this fragile, hard-won peace together. ️💕🕊️

51,318 views

She's a big star in China, a Uyghur girl named Gulnazar. This is a video of her doing a charity event at a school in Xinjiang. 🫶 The little girl dancing with her has her eyes all over this big sister — probably she hopes to be just like her and grow up to be successful too.

She's a big star in China, a Uyghur girl named Gulnazar. This is a video of her doing a charity event at a school in Xinjiang. 🫶 The little girl dancing with her has her eyes all over this big sister — probably she hopes to be just like her and grow up to be successful too.

199,738 views

BBC's take on 🇺🇸"Freedom and Democracy" in Arkansas 🇨🇳"Forced Labor" in Xinjiang

BBC's take on 🇺🇸"Freedom and Democracy" in Arkansas 🇨🇳"Forced Labor" in Xinjiang

64,832 views

They say a region’s land and water shape its people — and as a Xinjiang native, I truly feel off-kilter if I go a whole week without naan.

They say a region’s land and water shape its people — and as a Xinjiang native, I truly feel off-kilter if I go a whole week without naan.

101,526 views

The Sibe people are one of China's 56 ethnic groups, mainly residing in the Ili region of Xinjiang, as well as in Liaoning and Jilin provinces. They have a long history and a rich cultural heritage. Renowned for their equestrian and archery skills, the Sibe played an important military role in the Qing Dynasty and were organized into the "Sibe Banners." To this day, the Sibe people continue to preserve their archery tradition, holding archery competitions every year to pass down this unique cultural legacy.

The Sibe people are one of China's 56 ethnic groups, mainly residing in the Ili region of Xinjiang, as well as in Liaoning and Jilin provinces. They have a long history and a rich cultural heritage. Renowned for their equestrian and archery skills, the Sibe played an important military role in the Qing Dynasty and were organized into the "Sibe Banners." To this day, the Sibe people continue to preserve their archery tradition, holding archery competitions every year to pass down this unique cultural legacy.

110,575 views

BBC, take a look — what terrible lives the people of Xinjiang are living!🥹 If you're looking for secret footage like this, name a price — I’ve got plenty more

BBC, take a look — what terrible lives the people of Xinjiang are living!🥹 If you're looking for secret footage like this, name a price — I’ve got plenty more

67,218 views

Children snatched the bridal bouquet for their single father at a wedding in Xinjiang.🥹👏

Children snatched the bridal bouquet for their single father at a wedding in Xinjiang.🥹👏

156,485 views

I want to share the real story behind what happened a few days ago. A beverage brand that netizens encouraged to sponsor 50,000 RMB. A rider abandoned by Yamaha. A brand-new Chinese brand just starting out. These three "underdogs" came together and made the impossible possible： In WSBK, where races are decided by a mere 0.1 seconds, the motorcycle from the Chinese brand Zhang Xue finished nearly 4 seconds ahead of second place! The guy who built this bike dropped out of school at 14. At 19, he rode a beat-up, Nth-hand motorcycle that cost only 1,000 yuan, chasing a TV interview vehicle 100 km in the rain just to get filmed riding. During that TV interview, he said:"Go chase your dream. With courage, my life becomes more wonderful." For 40 years, no Chinese brand had ever stood on that podium.But Zhang Xue — with a brand less than two years old — left giants like Ducati, Yamaha, and Kawasaki trailing behind! To chase a dream like this is truly amazing!!👍

I want to share the real story behind what happened a few days ago. A beverage brand that netizens encouraged to sponsor 50,000 RMB. A rider abandoned by Yamaha. A brand-new Chinese brand just starting out. These three "underdogs" came together and made the impossible possible： In WSBK, where races are decided by a mere 0.1 seconds, the motorcycle from the Chinese brand Zhang Xue finished nearly 4 seconds ahead of second place! The guy who built this bike dropped out of school at 14. At 19, he rode a beat-up, Nth-hand motorcycle that cost only 1,000 yuan, chasing a TV interview vehicle 100 km in the rain just to get filmed riding. During that TV interview, he said:"Go chase your dream. With courage, my life becomes more wonderful." For 40 years, no Chinese brand had ever stood on that podium.But Zhang Xue — with a brand less than two years old — left giants like Ducati, Yamaha, and Kawasaki trailing behind! To chase a dream like this is truly amazing!!👍

31,691 views

Stunning scenery you would never see on BBC or CNN. It's simply not part of their narrative. 📍Ili, Xinjiang, China

Stunning scenery you would never see on BBC or CNN. It's simply not part of their narrative. 📍Ili, Xinjiang, China

118,542 views

A newly built highway in Sichuan, China. Someone asked: "Where are all the cars? If this were LA, there'd be five trillion vehicles bumper to bumper." Here's the thing: China often plans ahead. We build infrastructure not just for today's traffic, but for tomorrow's growth. There's a saying we live by: If you want to get rich, build a road first. 🛣️💡 Better roads → better logistics → stronger local economies. It's a different approach: less focus on short-term ROI, more investment in long-term development. Not every empty stretch means a mistake. Sometimes, it just means we're building the future — before the demand even arrives. 🌱

A newly built highway in Sichuan, China. Someone asked: "Where are all the cars? If this were LA, there'd be five trillion vehicles bumper to bumper." Here's the thing: China often plans ahead. We build infrastructure not just for today's traffic, but for tomorrow's growth. There's a saying we live by: If you want to get rich, build a road first. 🛣️💡 Better roads → better logistics → stronger local economies. It's a different approach: less focus on short-term ROI, more investment in long-term development. Not every empty stretch means a mistake. Sometimes, it just means we're building the future — before the demand even arrives. 🌱

18,729 views

In China, deserts are no longer barren lands—they are super-sized power banks that provide energy to millions of homes.

In China, deserts are no longer barren lands—they are super-sized power banks that provide energy to millions of homes.

24,229 views

As the Xinjiang children bid a tearful farewell to their volunteer teacher whose service has ended… In that final class, both the teacher and the students learned something far more precious than knowledge.That’s why none of them could bear to let the bell ring...🥹

As the Xinjiang children bid a tearful farewell to their volunteer teacher whose service has ended… In that final class, both the teacher and the students learned something far more precious than knowledge.That’s why none of them could bear to let the bell ring...🥹

25,219 views

10/10 The traditional clothing of the Kazakh people in Xinjiang is so gorgeous!!!🥰

10/10 The traditional clothing of the Kazakh people in Xinjiang is so gorgeous!!!🥰

27,740 views

To prove that the anti-China trolls on X will argue about literally anything, I'm about to post a video of Xinjiang meat naan.

To prove that the anti-China trolls on X will argue about literally anything, I'm about to post a video of Xinjiang meat naan.

49,688 views

Xinjiang, known for its high-quality watermelon production, has strict standards for selecting watermelons. A local watermelon farmer explained that this particular watermelon cannot be sold because of its unattractive appearance.😳😱

Xinjiang, known for its high-quality watermelon production, has strict standards for selecting watermelons. A local watermelon farmer explained that this particular watermelon cannot be sold because of its unattractive appearance.😳😱

68,990 views

Videos

LIVE
1.2k

Anya Rossi

sweetdream.ai

SweetDream.aiSponsored•Livecam
Streaming Now

Watch Anya Live

Anya is streaming live right now! Join her private show and enjoy exclusive content.

HD live stream
Exclusive private shows
1.2k viewers online

Free preview available • Premium content

At a school sports day in Henan, China, a Russian foreign teacher heard the song ''Katyusha'' echoing across the playground. Like an elegant black swan, she couldn't resist walking onto the stage and dancing to express her longing for her homeland.
2:17
UlyssesFinn's profile picture

At a school sports day in Henan, China, a Russian foreign teacher heard the song ''Katyusha'' echoing across the playground. Like an elegant black swan, she couldn't resist walking onto the stage and dancing to express her longing for her homeland.

AL-fira 🇨🇳

807,761 views • 1 month ago

Villagers in China voluntarily lining the streets to escort students to their college entrance exams. This is what community support looks like. 💪
0:26
UlyssesFinn's profile picture

Villagers in China voluntarily lining the streets to escort students to their college entrance exams. This is what community support looks like. 💪

AL-fira 🇨🇳

26,553 views • 2 days ago

On a long train ride, a Han Chinese played the erhu, a Kazakh played the dombra, and three Uyghurs played the rawap and gijak. Together, they performed the Mongolian piece Horse Racing, bringing the dull journey to life with the sound of their traditional ethnic instruments.😌😌😌
1:40
UlyssesFinn's profile picture

On a long train ride, a Han Chinese played the erhu, a Kazakh played the dombra, and three Uyghurs played the rawap and gijak. Together, they performed the Mongolian piece Horse Racing, bringing the dull journey to life with the sound of their traditional ethnic instruments.😌😌😌

AL-fira 🇨🇳

593,938 views • 1 month ago

The story goes like this: A girl was driving through a village in Xinjiang when she noticed a man walking on all fours. She kindly offered him a ride. He said his destination was his own clinic. After she dropped him off, he handed her a business card. The girl was shocked—was a clinic actually in need of promotion? This led to a deeper conversation.🤔 It turned out that the man was originally from Henan, China. When he was young, he was misdiagnosed, which left him unable to walk again. From age one to nine, he was constantly seeking treatment. At sixteen, he made a firm decision to change his fate through knowledge, and at 28, he finally got into college.💪 After graduation, he came to Xinjiang and opened a 24-hour free clinic. He said, "I am not useless—I am someone who can contribute to society," powerfully responding to all the doubts he faced on his journey to seek education and treatment.🥹 Though the light of his own life was extinguished by fate, he became a light for others. A local from Xinjiang commented about him: "You may be a meter shorter than me, but you stand taller than me by a whole Kunlun Mountain."👍
1:54
UlyssesFinn's profile picture

The story goes like this: A girl was driving through a village in Xinjiang when she noticed a man walking on all fours. She kindly offered him a ride. He said his destination was his own clinic. After she dropped him off, he handed her a business card. The girl was shocked—was a clinic actually in need of promotion? This led to a deeper conversation.🤔 It turned out that the man was originally from Henan, China. When he was young, he was misdiagnosed, which left him unable to walk again. From age one to nine, he was constantly seeking treatment. At sixteen, he made a firm decision to change his fate through knowledge, and at 28, he finally got into college.💪 After graduation, he came to Xinjiang and opened a 24-hour free clinic. He said, "I am not useless—I am someone who can contribute to society," powerfully responding to all the doubts he faced on his journey to seek education and treatment.🥹 Though the light of his own life was extinguished by fate, he became a light for others. A local from Xinjiang commented about him: "You may be a meter shorter than me, but you stand taller than me by a whole Kunlun Mountain."👍

AL-fira 🇨🇳

768,399 views • 2 months ago

The eagle, one of the Kazakh "Seven Treasures," is more than a hunting tool—it's a partner. For over 2,000 years, a sacred rule has been passed down: after 7 years, the golden eagle must be released. Why? Because, as the Kazakhs say, "The eagle belongs only to the sky." Witnessing the release is heartbreaking—the eagle's reluctance, the trainer's silent tears. This isn't just tradition; it's pure, profound love...💞💞
2:00
UlyssesFinn's profile picture

The eagle, one of the Kazakh "Seven Treasures," is more than a hunting tool—it's a partner. For over 2,000 years, a sacred rule has been passed down: after 7 years, the golden eagle must be released. Why? Because, as the Kazakhs say, "The eagle belongs only to the sky." Witnessing the release is heartbreaking—the eagle's reluctance, the trainer's silent tears. This isn't just tradition; it's pure, profound love...💞💞

AL-fira 🇨🇳

280,488 views • 1 month ago

Update! Today, the American man who donated $5,000 to China's desert control has finally been found!👏 He is Ronald Sakolsky, currently living in Illinois. In 1999, while teaching in Luoyang, he was so moved by the story of local desert-control hero Yin Yuzhen that he donated $5,000—a fortune back then, enough to buy an entire apartment in the city! When the transoceanic call from his ex-colleague finally connected, Ronald Sakolsky, now retired with children and grandchildren, teared up on the other end of the line, saying excitedly, "I can't wait!" Today, this friendship spanning mountains and seas stands quietly amidst the deep forests of the Mu Us Desert, waiting for an old friend to return.💗💗💗
0:36
UlyssesFinn's profile picture

Update! Today, the American man who donated $5,000 to China's desert control has finally been found!👏 He is Ronald Sakolsky, currently living in Illinois. In 1999, while teaching in Luoyang, he was so moved by the story of local desert-control hero Yin Yuzhen that he donated $5,000—a fortune back then, enough to buy an entire apartment in the city! When the transoceanic call from his ex-colleague finally connected, Ronald Sakolsky, now retired with children and grandchildren, teared up on the other end of the line, saying excitedly, "I can't wait!" Today, this friendship spanning mountains and seas stands quietly amidst the deep forests of the Mu Us Desert, waiting for an old friend to return.💗💗💗

AL-fira 🇨🇳

126,236 views • 21 days ago

If you happen to be in China in the next few days, you might come across a scene like this. Please don't be alarmed—those teenagers rushing out of the school gates aren't skipping class, and there certainly isn't any danger. They have simply just finished a major battle in their lives: the Gaokao (the National College Entrance Examination). Held on June 7th and 8th (with minority language exams extending to the 9th in some regions), this test marks a huge milestone. As the bell rings for the very last exam, they will run, cheer, and embrace one another, celebrating the end of their arduous journey and the exciting start of a brand new future in the most passionate way possible.🥂🥳
0:23
UlyssesFinn's profile picture

If you happen to be in China in the next few days, you might come across a scene like this. Please don't be alarmed—those teenagers rushing out of the school gates aren't skipping class, and there certainly isn't any danger. They have simply just finished a major battle in their lives: the Gaokao (the National College Entrance Examination). Held on June 7th and 8th (with minority language exams extending to the 9th in some regions), this test marks a huge milestone. As the bell rings for the very last exam, they will run, cheer, and embrace one another, celebrating the end of their arduous journey and the exciting start of a brand new future in the most passionate way possible.🥂🥳

AL-fira 🇨🇳

35,289 views • 6 days ago

Do you know that China practically "hits pause" for the college entrance exam? 🤯 (June 7–9) Here’s how the country safeguards over 12 million exam takers: 🚫 No honking near schools 🏗️ Construction work suspended 🏍️ Police motorcycles on standby to ferry late students 📵 High-tech signal jammers guarantee exam fairness 🚕 Free volunteer rides available for all examinees ❤️ People from all walks of life pitch in, offering free meals and drinks and organizing volunteer escort fleets... In China, the Gaokao is considered the fairest way to change one's destiny. It's not just a test; it's a rite of passage. So, the whole society is willing to make concessions for these kids.🎓🇨🇳💪
0:20
UlyssesFinn's profile picture

Do you know that China practically "hits pause" for the college entrance exam? 🤯 (June 7–9) Here’s how the country safeguards over 12 million exam takers: 🚫 No honking near schools 🏗️ Construction work suspended 🏍️ Police motorcycles on standby to ferry late students 📵 High-tech signal jammers guarantee exam fairness 🚕 Free volunteer rides available for all examinees ❤️ People from all walks of life pitch in, offering free meals and drinks and organizing volunteer escort fleets... In China, the Gaokao is considered the fairest way to change one's destiny. It's not just a test; it's a rite of passage. So, the whole society is willing to make concessions for these kids.🎓🇨🇳💪

AL-fira 🇨🇳

16,426 views • 5 days ago

This young man is named Fang Haoming, from Iraq, and currently serves as a reporter for Dubai China-Arab TV. When China held its military parade last year, he was moved to tears and said emotionally, "I really hope the Middle East can achieve peace and live like the Chinese people do." He grew up in the midst of war and was displaced from his home. Countless Chinese people were deeply touched and heartbroken to see him crying. Now he truly experiences the happy life that peace brings in China, and has become engaged to a girl from Xinjiang. ❤️‍🩹❤️ May every soul in the war-torn regions find peace.
1:22
UlyssesFinn's profile picture

This young man is named Fang Haoming, from Iraq, and currently serves as a reporter for Dubai China-Arab TV. When China held its military parade last year, he was moved to tears and said emotionally, "I really hope the Middle East can achieve peace and live like the Chinese people do." He grew up in the midst of war and was displaced from his home. Countless Chinese people were deeply touched and heartbroken to see him crying. Now he truly experiences the happy life that peace brings in China, and has become engaged to a girl from Xinjiang. ❤️‍🩹❤️ May every soul in the war-torn regions find peace.

AL-fira 🇨🇳

207,938 views • 2 months ago

There is a famous saying in China that has been passed down for ages: "After returning from the Five Great Mountains, one does not look at other mountains." This means that China's Five Great Mountains—Mount Tai in the east (Shandong), Mount Hua in the west (Shaanxi), Mount Heng in the south (Hunan), Mount Heng in the north (Shanxi), and Mount Song in the center (Henan)—are so magnificent and precipitous that once you've seen them, no other mountains in the world seem worth looking at. However, there is an even more remarkable follow-up to this phrase: "After returning from Huangshan, one does not look at the Five Great Mountains." The idea is that if you visit Mount Huangshan in Anhui, you'll find that it combines almost all the best qualities of the Five Great Mountains (majesty, danger, elegance, uniqueness, and mystery). Even if you have already seen the Five Great Mountains, they pale in comparison to Huangshan, making a trip to the Five Great Mountains seem almost unnecessary.⛰️🌄
0:33
UlyssesFinn's profile picture

There is a famous saying in China that has been passed down for ages: "After returning from the Five Great Mountains, one does not look at other mountains." This means that China's Five Great Mountains—Mount Tai in the east (Shandong), Mount Hua in the west (Shaanxi), Mount Heng in the south (Hunan), Mount Heng in the north (Shanxi), and Mount Song in the center (Henan)—are so magnificent and precipitous that once you've seen them, no other mountains in the world seem worth looking at. However, there is an even more remarkable follow-up to this phrase: "After returning from Huangshan, one does not look at the Five Great Mountains." The idea is that if you visit Mount Huangshan in Anhui, you'll find that it combines almost all the best qualities of the Five Great Mountains (majesty, danger, elegance, uniqueness, and mystery). Even if you have already seen the Five Great Mountains, they pale in comparison to Huangshan, making a trip to the Five Great Mountains seem almost unnecessary.⛰️🌄

AL-fira 🇨🇳

49,645 views • 21 days ago

It's not an exaggeration — Chinese is just amazing!!! Listen to this poem where almost every word is pronounced "yu" (of course with different tones and meanings), yet it still tells a detailed and vivid story: 🔻🔻🔻🔻🔻 Yu Yu wanted to go fishing. He came to my house and found me. He said to me, "I want to go fishing in the shallows of Yushui. Will you go with me?" I replied, "I plan to sell a piece of jade. Yu Yu wants to buy it, so I have to go to his house." So I went to Yu Yu's house together with Yu Yu to meet him and try to sell the jade. Just then, it started to rain heavily. The rainwater flooded Yu Yu’s house. I said to Yu Yu, "I originally planned to go fishing in the shallows of Yushui — should I fish now, or sell the jade?" While taking shelter from the rain at Yu Yu's house, I sold the jade to him. When the rain stopped, Yu Yu and I slowly left Yu Yu's house and went to the shallows of Yushui to go fishing. 👍👍👍👍👍
0:34
UlyssesFinn's profile picture

It's not an exaggeration — Chinese is just amazing!!! Listen to this poem where almost every word is pronounced "yu" (of course with different tones and meanings), yet it still tells a detailed and vivid story: 🔻🔻🔻🔻🔻 Yu Yu wanted to go fishing. He came to my house and found me. He said to me, "I want to go fishing in the shallows of Yushui. Will you go with me?" I replied, "I plan to sell a piece of jade. Yu Yu wants to buy it, so I have to go to his house." So I went to Yu Yu's house together with Yu Yu to meet him and try to sell the jade. Just then, it started to rain heavily. The rainwater flooded Yu Yu’s house. I said to Yu Yu, "I originally planned to go fishing in the shallows of Yushui — should I fish now, or sell the jade?" While taking shelter from the rain at Yu Yu's house, I sold the jade to him. When the rain stopped, Yu Yu and I slowly left Yu Yu's house and went to the shallows of Yushui to go fishing. 👍👍👍👍👍

AL-fira 🇨🇳

340,948 views • 5 months ago

A Japanese exchange student was buying Samsa on the streets of Shenyang. When the student asked the vendor, "Are you Chinese? You look like a European," the vendor replied, "Of course I'm Chinese. We are people from Xinjiang, China. I have four children — three boys and one girl."
1:41
UlyssesFinn's profile picture

A Japanese exchange student was buying Samsa on the streets of Shenyang. When the student asked the vendor, "Are you Chinese? You look like a European," the vendor replied, "Of course I'm Chinese. We are people from Xinjiang, China. I have four children — three boys and one girl."

AL-fira 🇨🇳

391,836 views • 7 months ago

🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺 An 89-year-old man approached the police alone, claiming he had lost 20,000 yuan in cash on a train. After investigation, it was found that the elderly man had gone to Hetian for medical treatment, and the money was his lifelong savings. The station police immediately contacted the train police. The train officer rushed to the man’s berth and found the lost cash under the bedding. Through a video call, the officer and the elderly man jointly counted the money, which totaled 21,800 yuan. After the money was recovered, the elderly man felt at ease. The police brought him hot meals. The police wanted to pay for his accommodation, but the hotel, upon learning the situation, decided to offer it for free. The police arranged for the elderly man to stay at the hotel and provided him with meals three times a day. The next day, when the train returned to Kuche Station, the train officer and the station officer handed over the money. The police then returned the money to the elderly man. As the man was eager to return home to take care of his livestock, the police arranged for a vehicle, paid for the fare in advance, and prepared food and warm clothes for him. Since the man had no living relatives, the police informed the village head and left the driver’s phone number to ensure his safety. The elderly man eventually returned home safely..
1:00
UlyssesFinn's profile picture

🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺 An 89-year-old man approached the police alone, claiming he had lost 20,000 yuan in cash on a train. After investigation, it was found that the elderly man had gone to Hetian for medical treatment, and the money was his lifelong savings. The station police immediately contacted the train police. The train officer rushed to the man’s berth and found the lost cash under the bedding. Through a video call, the officer and the elderly man jointly counted the money, which totaled 21,800 yuan. After the money was recovered, the elderly man felt at ease. The police brought him hot meals. The police wanted to pay for his accommodation, but the hotel, upon learning the situation, decided to offer it for free. The police arranged for the elderly man to stay at the hotel and provided him with meals three times a day. The next day, when the train returned to Kuche Station, the train officer and the station officer handed over the money. The police then returned the money to the elderly man. As the man was eager to return home to take care of his livestock, the police arranged for a vehicle, paid for the fare in advance, and prepared food and warm clothes for him. Since the man had no living relatives, the police informed the village head and left the driver’s phone number to ensure his safety. The elderly man eventually returned home safely..

AL-fira 🇨🇳

296,460 views • 6 months ago

China has 56 different ethnicities. Unlike the US, China doesn’t practice genocide and ethnic cleansing.
0:30
UlyssesFinn's profile picture

China has 56 different ethnicities. Unlike the US, China doesn’t practice genocide and ethnic cleansing.

AL-fira 🇨🇳

355,972 views • 8 months ago

3.4 million per meter, but totally worth every penny! The Guozigou Bridge in Ili is breathtaking.😍
0:22
UlyssesFinn's profile picture

3.4 million per meter, but totally worth every penny! The Guozigou Bridge in Ili is breathtaking.😍

AL-fira 🇨🇳

30,750 views • 19 days ago

When China's high-speed rail travels through landscapes as breathtaking as the "A Thousand Miles of Rivers and Mountains" painting, in that moment, the words "national peace and people's well-being" truly embody the greatest beauty of all.❤️🕊️
0:22
UlyssesFinn's profile picture

When China's high-speed rail travels through landscapes as breathtaking as the "A Thousand Miles of Rivers and Mountains" painting, in that moment, the words "national peace and people's well-being" truly embody the greatest beauty of all.❤️🕊️

AL-fira 🇨🇳

109,955 views • 3 months ago

A Uyghur man called the police station, saying his wife was giving birth at the hospital and had suffered severe bleeding — she was in critical condition and needed blood urgently. The hospital had run out of her blood type, and despite reaching out to family and friends, there wasn't enough. Upon receiving the call, the local public security bureau quickly mobilized its officers and auxiliary police to donate blood. Soon, 5,900 milliliters of blood were collected in time, saving the unborn baby, the mother, and the entire family. 🇨🇳❤️💪
0:30
UlyssesFinn's profile picture

A Uyghur man called the police station, saying his wife was giving birth at the hospital and had suffered severe bleeding — she was in critical condition and needed blood urgently. The hospital had run out of her blood type, and despite reaching out to family and friends, there wasn't enough. Upon receiving the call, the local public security bureau quickly mobilized its officers and auxiliary police to donate blood. Soon, 5,900 milliliters of blood were collected in time, saving the unborn baby, the mother, and the entire family. 🇨🇳❤️💪

AL-fira 🇨🇳

94,607 views • 3 months ago

BBC's take on 🇺🇸"Freedom and Democracy" in Arkansas 🇨🇳"Forced Labor" in Xinjiang
0:20
UlyssesFinn's profile picture

BBC's take on 🇺🇸"Freedom and Democracy" in Arkansas 🇨🇳"Forced Labor" in Xinjiang

AL-fira 🇨🇳

64,832 views • 2 months ago

I can’t bear to cut a single frame of this video At Mingsha Mountain in Gansu, when a Chinese national flag appeared, tourists gathered of their own accord, spread it open, and joined forces to haul it up to the summit of the sand dune, letting it flutter through everyone’s joint efforts. The slope was steep, the sand slippery underfoot, yet the flag was raised high at last. ❤️🇨🇳❤️ There were no standard flagpoles here — but every Chinese person present is a firm and unyielding backbone!
2:02
UlyssesFinn's profile picture

I can’t bear to cut a single frame of this video At Mingsha Mountain in Gansu, when a Chinese national flag appeared, tourists gathered of their own accord, spread it open, and joined forces to haul it up to the summit of the sand dune, letting it flutter through everyone’s joint efforts. The slope was steep, the sand slippery underfoot, yet the flag was raised high at last. ❤️🇨🇳❤️ There were no standard flagpoles here — but every Chinese person present is a firm and unyielding backbone!

AL-fira 🇨🇳

57,107 views • 2 months ago

A group of tourists from Xinjiang arrived at Xuwen Port in Guangdong on the afternoon of January 23. They took a ferry to Haikou, Hainan. After the ship docked, the group began to disembark. At the exit passage, an 85-year-old man from Chongqing was walking very slowly with his suitcase, clearly having difficulty moving. A Uyghur man who was behind him gently offered his arm to support the elderly man for a while. Soon, the old man could no longer walk, so without hesitation, the Uyghur man simply lifted him onto his back and carried him forward. After a short conversation, they learned that the old man had traveled alone and had no one to meet him. Several kind-hearted members of the Xinjiang group stepped forward to help. They escorted him to the parking lot, called a taxi for him, made sure he knew how to get home, and clearly told the driver the address. They also exchanged phone numbers to make sure he arrived safely. Later, the elderly man and the taxi driver both called back to confirm that he had reached home safely. ✨ In a world that moves fast, these moments of kindness remind us of what truly matters.
4:00
UlyssesFinn's profile picture

A group of tourists from Xinjiang arrived at Xuwen Port in Guangdong on the afternoon of January 23. They took a ferry to Haikou, Hainan. After the ship docked, the group began to disembark. At the exit passage, an 85-year-old man from Chongqing was walking very slowly with his suitcase, clearly having difficulty moving. A Uyghur man who was behind him gently offered his arm to support the elderly man for a while. Soon, the old man could no longer walk, so without hesitation, the Uyghur man simply lifted him onto his back and carried him forward. After a short conversation, they learned that the old man had traveled alone and had no one to meet him. Several kind-hearted members of the Xinjiang group stepped forward to help. They escorted him to the parking lot, called a taxi for him, made sure he knew how to get home, and clearly told the driver the address. They also exchanged phone numbers to make sure he arrived safely. Later, the elderly man and the taxi driver both called back to confirm that he had reached home safely. ✨ In a world that moves fast, these moments of kindness remind us of what truly matters.

AL-fira 🇨🇳

84,816 views • 4 months ago