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It’s interesting how differently Chinese and Japanese netizens react to each other’s tech progress. Chinese users in general tend to notice Japan’s real advances and openly discuss what they can learn from them. Chinese netizens don’t hide their robots’ mistakes at the Beijing half-marathon — they’re busy sharing funny...

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Eivor

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108,186 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Chinese netizens are outraged and seeking the deportation of a foreign social media influencer who posted prank movies framing Chinese people for stealing and mocking them to see how they react. In a TikTok video posted three days ago, the lady seized a Chinese girl's phone and accused the store clerk of stealing it. She enjoyed the Chinese's uneasiness and captioned the photo, "I heard there are no thieves in China." She pulled another prank in which she touched random Chinese men on the subway and recorded their uncomfortable reactions. Furious Chinese internet users speculated that one of the guys she touched, who appeared visibly surprised and traumatized, might be a minor. Tens of thousands of incensed Chinese have taken to Weibo to demand that the foreign social media influencer be deported from China, with the hashtag "Foreign Social Media Influncer Slanders Chinese" rising to the top of the trending topics. The Chinese netizens claim that the influencer is abusing the friendliness of the Chinese people and disrespecting their culture. It is highly offensive and even punishable by law in China to make physical contact with a complete stranger. China has severe criminal penalties for falsely accusing another person of stealing. We invite friends from all over the world to visit China, but please respect our culture and laws.
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Chinese netizens are outraged and seeking the deportation of a foreign social media influencer who posted prank movies framing Chinese people for stealing and mocking them to see how they react. In a TikTok video posted three days ago, the lady seized a Chinese girl's phone and accused the store clerk of stealing it. She enjoyed the Chinese's uneasiness and captioned the photo, "I heard there are no thieves in China." She pulled another prank in which she touched random Chinese men on the subway and recorded their uncomfortable reactions. Furious Chinese internet users speculated that one of the guys she touched, who appeared visibly surprised and traumatized, might be a minor. Tens of thousands of incensed Chinese have taken to Weibo to demand that the foreign social media influencer be deported from China, with the hashtag "Foreign Social Media Influncer Slanders Chinese" rising to the top of the trending topics. The Chinese netizens claim that the influencer is abusing the friendliness of the Chinese people and disrespecting their culture. It is highly offensive and even punishable by law in China to make physical contact with a complete stranger. China has severe criminal penalties for falsely accusing another person of stealing. We invite friends from all over the world to visit China, but please respect our culture and laws.

Eivor

300,450 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Last night, China Central Television (CCTV) aired its 2026 Chinese New Year Gala celebrating the Year of the Horse. The show featured a wide range of performances, including Unitree Robotics humanoid robots performing martial arts in sync with human dancers. Just a year ago, Unitree’s robots appeared at the same gala, but their movements looked stiff and mechanical. This year, they were noticeably more fluid and coordinated — a remarkable improvement, even if they’re still likely operating under some level of remote supervision. When it comes to humanoid robotics, most of the visible momentum today seems to be coming from the U.S. and China. Companies like Tesla (with Optimus) and Boston Dynamics in the U.S., alongside rapidly advancing Chinese firms, dominate the headlines. So what happened to Europe and Japan? Japan was once seen as the global leader, especially with Honda’s ASIMO and SoftBank Robotics’ humanoid projects. However, ASIMO was retired, and much of Japan’s robotics focus shifted toward industrial automation and service robots rather than full-scale general-purpose humanoids. Europe, meanwhile, remains strong in industrial robotics, research, and precision engineering — with players like ABB and KUKA — but hasn’t pushed aggressively into commercial humanoid platforms at the same scale or speed as the U.S. and China. In short, it’s less that Europe and Japan disappeared, and more that the center of gravity in humanoid robotics — especially AI-driven, general-purpose humanoids — has shifted toward U.S.–China competition. Whether that gap widens or narrows will depend on breakthroughs in embodied AI, cost reduction, and real-world deployment over the next few years.
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Last night, China Central Television (CCTV) aired its 2026 Chinese New Year Gala celebrating the Year of the Horse. The show featured a wide range of performances, including Unitree Robotics humanoid robots performing martial arts in sync with human dancers. Just a year ago, Unitree’s robots appeared at the same gala, but their movements looked stiff and mechanical. This year, they were noticeably more fluid and coordinated — a remarkable improvement, even if they’re still likely operating under some level of remote supervision. When it comes to humanoid robotics, most of the visible momentum today seems to be coming from the U.S. and China. Companies like Tesla (with Optimus) and Boston Dynamics in the U.S., alongside rapidly advancing Chinese firms, dominate the headlines. So what happened to Europe and Japan? Japan was once seen as the global leader, especially with Honda’s ASIMO and SoftBank Robotics’ humanoid projects. However, ASIMO was retired, and much of Japan’s robotics focus shifted toward industrial automation and service robots rather than full-scale general-purpose humanoids. Europe, meanwhile, remains strong in industrial robotics, research, and precision engineering — with players like ABB and KUKA — but hasn’t pushed aggressively into commercial humanoid platforms at the same scale or speed as the U.S. and China. In short, it’s less that Europe and Japan disappeared, and more that the center of gravity in humanoid robotics — especially AI-driven, general-purpose humanoids — has shifted toward U.S.–China competition. Whether that gap widens or narrows will depend on breakthroughs in embodied AI, cost reduction, and real-world deployment over the next few years.

Ray

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How will USA compete with China in robotics? stash and his team have a huge answer. Rip out their OS and put an American-made OS into the Chinese robots. Let's be honest. America is not going to catch up to Chinese robotics companies. The Chinese ecosystem is far more advanced than even in San Francisco. I've been visiting as many in the San Francisco ecosystem as I can and they all tell me this is true, with the exception of Tesla. So, the world is about to be flooded with Chinese robots of all types. Do business people anywhere, whether they are in Europe, India, America, or Asia, want to gift all their data to the Chinese? No. Dimensional has the answer, and here I visit with Stash and his team who already have an OS running on a variety of Chinese robotics. And they are building a new kind of OS (I call it a World Model, but it doesn't matter what you call it, we are headed toward an AGI that can make a robot get smarter and smarter over time and do more and more things autonomously over time) and here Stash goes into his work and gives you a very intimate look into one of San Francisco's most interesting robotics startups I've met.
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Robert Scoble

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Sundar Pichai on the robotics opportunity: ⦿ He's impressed by recent humanoid progress - so much so that he sometimes has to look closely to tell if a robot video is real or fake. ⦿ Google initially moved too early into the application layer, but now sees the combination of AI and robotics as the “sweet spot.” ⦿ He believes we’re 2–3 years away from a “magical moment” in robotics. ⦿ Google is working on playing a role similar to Android in robotics - one of its internal bets is already focused on supporting robotics manufacturers. ⦿ Gemini robotics models will work very well - how to productize them is still an open question at the company.

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Remember? At the beginning of this year, tens of thousands of American netizens flooded into Chinese social platforms like RedNote, engaging in a side-by-side comparison with Chinese users. From daily life, food, housing, and transportation to healthcare, education, and retirement, both sides gained eye-opening insights. What are the key factors behind the China-U.S. differences? As China holds the Two Sessions, a window into its political landscape, we’re launching "Transoceanic Comparison: Viewing the Two Sessions". This series aims to present a more authentic and multifaceted China. For our first episode, let’s dive into this question: How Much Does College Cost? #TwoSessions #China #US #TransoceanicComparison #EducationTax #EducationCost China Xinhua News Global Times China Daily Chinese Embassy in US
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Most robotics teams can make a robot move… very few can make it work every day in the real world! @roboforce_inc was just featured in Jensen Huang’s GTC keynote, not for a demo but for a robot they claim is already working in the field. Their system, TITAN, is built for industrial environments: ✅ 40 kg dual-arm payload ✅ millimeter-level precision ✅ 8 hours runtime ✅ early pilots in energy, logistics, and manufacturing They call it Physical AI: The focus is on getting robots to do the kind of labor that still depends on people: repetitive, risky, and physical. IMO, what stands out isn’t the specs. It’s the claim of 11,000 robot orders❗️ If even a fraction of that turns into real deployments, it would make RoboForce one of the most widely scaled robot platforms in the world!!?? The open question is whether this shift from prototype to production is real or just the next phase of robotics storytelling. It looks very promising to me. It’s also interesting how their founder openly pushes back against the humanoid trend, arguing for wheels over legs in real industrial settings. It’s an unusual perspective in a time when humanoids get most of the attention. If they are right, the next humanoid robotics wave might look less like a human and more like an industrial version. Seen at —- Weekly robotics and AI insights. Subscribe free:
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Ilir Aliu

27,741 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Brandon Judd said… “It’s Going to be Bad” when we learn why there are so many Illegal Chinese Military Aged Men in the US • Q: How do Chinese get out of China? —— A: They don’t have the money to get out of China… The cartels fund and smuggle them out of China. —— they pay the cartel back through slave labor, sex work, etc • Q: What about the military aged Chinese men? —— A: We don’t know what their purpose is here in the United States, but it’s going to be bad • Q: Do you believe the Chinese military aged men are being sent here by China? —— A: We believe so, yes. “Whether they’re spying on us or laying in wait… for some other purpose, we just don’t know.” Q: Does anyone monitor them or know where they are? —— A: No… when these people were released, we lose complete contact with them, unless they show up to their court appearances, which the majority of them do not.
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Brandon Judd said… “It’s Going to be Bad” when we learn why there are so many Illegal Chinese Military Aged Men in the US • Q: How do Chinese get out of China? —— A: They don’t have the money to get out of China… The cartels fund and smuggle them out of China. —— they pay the cartel back through slave labor, sex work, etc • Q: What about the military aged Chinese men? —— A: We don’t know what their purpose is here in the United States, but it’s going to be bad • Q: Do you believe the Chinese military aged men are being sent here by China? —— A: We believe so, yes. “Whether they’re spying on us or laying in wait… for some other purpose, we just don’t know.” Q: Does anyone monitor them or know where they are? —— A: No… when these people were released, we lose complete contact with them, unless they show up to their court appearances, which the majority of them do not.

MJTruthUltra

62,214 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

🚨 Brandon Judd says “It’s Going to be Bad” when we learn why there are so many Illegal Chinese Military Aged Men in the US • Q: How do Chinese get out of China? —— A: They don’t have the money to get out of China… The cartels fund and smuggle them out of China. —— they pay the cartel back through slave labor, sex work, etc • Q: What about the military aged Chinese men? —— A: We don’t know what their purpose is here in the United States, but it’s going to be bad • Q: Do you believe the Chinese military aged men are being sent here by China? —— A: We believe so, yes. “Whether they’re spying on us or laying in wait… for some other purpose, we just don’t know.” Q: Does anyone monitor them or know where they are? —— A: No… when these people were released, we lose complete contact with them, unless they show up to their court appearances, which the majority of them do not.
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🚨 Brandon Judd says “It’s Going to be Bad” when we learn why there are so many Illegal Chinese Military Aged Men in the US • Q: How do Chinese get out of China? —— A: They don’t have the money to get out of China… The cartels fund and smuggle them out of China. —— they pay the cartel back through slave labor, sex work, etc • Q: What about the military aged Chinese men? —— A: We don’t know what their purpose is here in the United States, but it’s going to be bad • Q: Do you believe the Chinese military aged men are being sent here by China? —— A: We believe so, yes. “Whether they’re spying on us or laying in wait… for some other purpose, we just don’t know.” Q: Does anyone monitor them or know where they are? —— A: No… when these people were released, we lose complete contact with them, unless they show up to their court appearances, which the majority of them do not.

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Daily SNEAKO

59,330 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

An 82-year-old Cuban pilot went viral on Chinese social media after recounting his friendship with and studies in China during the 1960s and asking about the cost of a flight from Havana to Beijing to a Chinese tourist. Living in a cramped room with just one bed in Cuba, the 82-year-old is known as "Tito" on Chinese social media. When a Chinese female tourist walked by his door, he tried to converse with her despite her language barrier and initial shock. The girl later discovered that Tito was a Cuban pilot who studied aviation in Shanxi Province, China, from 1961 to 1963. Tito showed her his Chinese PLA graduation certificate and told her that he missed China and that most of his pilot friends had already died. After that, he asked how much a plane ticket from Havana to Beijing would cost. The girl later shared the video on Chinese social media, describing Tito as "the lonely grandfather in Cuba." She mentioned that Tito kept a little notebook in which he planned to jot down his inquiries for the Chinese and his wish lists for sites to visit in China. It appears that he had made repeated attempts to strike up conversations with Asian tourists who passed his door, but they all thought he was strange and quickly left. In Tito's notebook, you can still see Chinese expressions like "How are you?" "When will you leave?" and "When are you planning to return?" Tito's story has moved many Chinese internet users, who are rallying to help him get a plane ticket to China or locate his Chinese friends. In September 1961, the Cuban Air Force chose 223 young pilots (average age less than 20) to study in China. They were among the first international students to come to China, as the Chinese netizens learnt later. A Chinese netizen later claimed on social media that his grandfather was Tito's teacher at the time. The story of Tito has gone viral on Chinese social media. The official account of the Chinese PLA Air Force left a comment under Tito’s video, stating that they had been attempting to get in touch with Tito. The comment said that the Chinese PLA will never forget a friend like Tito and that their friendship will transcend space and time. Today is the Lantern Festival in China, a time for family reunions. The Chinese embassy in Cuba invited Tito and other Cuban pilots who had studied in China for their youth to attend the festival feast, where they reminisced and sang many Chinese songs together. The Chinese have an old proverb: "滴水之恩当涌泉相报" (A drop of water shall be returned with a burst of spring), being grateful is a virtue in Chinese culture; we always give back when someone helps us. The life and work of Canadian surgeon Norman Bethune is a topic included in Chinese school curricula; his heroic contributions to our cause during World War II are emphasized in our textbooks, and his legacy lives on in China. John Rabe, a German merchant who rescued some 250,000 Chinese people from the Nanjing Massacre, and his family are still very much loved and respected by the Chinese people. Thomas Rabe, a doctor at the medicinal Faculty of Heidelberg University in Heidelberg, southwest Germany, and grandson of John Rabe, sent a plea to the Chinese embassy in Germany in March 2020 for medicinal supplies to help his hospital battle the COVID-19 pandemic. In April 2020, with all of the necessary assistance and coordination, medical supplies given from various sources, including medicines, protective suits, and masks, arrived in Germany from China. Chinese embassy staff raced from Berlin to Heidelberg, a distance of 700 kilometers, to expedite the delivery of supplies to the Heidelberg administration, the Medical Faculty of Heidelberg University, and Dr. Thomas Rabe.
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An 82-year-old Cuban pilot went viral on Chinese social media after recounting his friendship with and studies in China during the 1960s and asking about the cost of a flight from Havana to Beijing to a Chinese tourist. Living in a cramped room with just one bed in Cuba, the 82-year-old is known as "Tito" on Chinese social media. When a Chinese female tourist walked by his door, he tried to converse with her despite her language barrier and initial shock. The girl later discovered that Tito was a Cuban pilot who studied aviation in Shanxi Province, China, from 1961 to 1963. Tito showed her his Chinese PLA graduation certificate and told her that he missed China and that most of his pilot friends had already died. After that, he asked how much a plane ticket from Havana to Beijing would cost. The girl later shared the video on Chinese social media, describing Tito as "the lonely grandfather in Cuba." She mentioned that Tito kept a little notebook in which he planned to jot down his inquiries for the Chinese and his wish lists for sites to visit in China. It appears that he had made repeated attempts to strike up conversations with Asian tourists who passed his door, but they all thought he was strange and quickly left. In Tito's notebook, you can still see Chinese expressions like "How are you?" "When will you leave?" and "When are you planning to return?" Tito's story has moved many Chinese internet users, who are rallying to help him get a plane ticket to China or locate his Chinese friends. In September 1961, the Cuban Air Force chose 223 young pilots (average age less than 20) to study in China. They were among the first international students to come to China, as the Chinese netizens learnt later. A Chinese netizen later claimed on social media that his grandfather was Tito's teacher at the time. The story of Tito has gone viral on Chinese social media. The official account of the Chinese PLA Air Force left a comment under Tito’s video, stating that they had been attempting to get in touch with Tito. The comment said that the Chinese PLA will never forget a friend like Tito and that their friendship will transcend space and time. Today is the Lantern Festival in China, a time for family reunions. The Chinese embassy in Cuba invited Tito and other Cuban pilots who had studied in China for their youth to attend the festival feast, where they reminisced and sang many Chinese songs together. The Chinese have an old proverb: "滴水之恩当涌泉相报" (A drop of water shall be returned with a burst of spring), being grateful is a virtue in Chinese culture; we always give back when someone helps us. The life and work of Canadian surgeon Norman Bethune is a topic included in Chinese school curricula; his heroic contributions to our cause during World War II are emphasized in our textbooks, and his legacy lives on in China. John Rabe, a German merchant who rescued some 250,000 Chinese people from the Nanjing Massacre, and his family are still very much loved and respected by the Chinese people. Thomas Rabe, a doctor at the medicinal Faculty of Heidelberg University in Heidelberg, southwest Germany, and grandson of John Rabe, sent a plea to the Chinese embassy in Germany in March 2020 for medicinal supplies to help his hospital battle the COVID-19 pandemic. In April 2020, with all of the necessary assistance and coordination, medical supplies given from various sources, including medicines, protective suits, and masks, arrived in Germany from China. Chinese embassy staff raced from Berlin to Heidelberg, a distance of 700 kilometers, to expedite the delivery of supplies to the Heidelberg administration, the Medical Faculty of Heidelberg University, and Dr. Thomas Rabe.

Eivor

251,988 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Fox News Sean Hannity: What is your read on Chinese President Xi Jinping? Secretary of State Marco Rubio: “My read is what it’s been for a while, and that is China has a plan… They believe they will be the world’s most powerful country. They will surpass the United States, and they have a plan to do it, and they’re executing on that plan, and I don’t blame them.” “We, on the other hand, don’t view it that way… We’re not trying to constrain China, but their rise cannot come at our expense. Their rise cannot come at our fall.”
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Fox News Sean Hannity: What is your read on Chinese President Xi Jinping? Secretary of State Marco Rubio: “My read is what it’s been for a while, and that is China has a plan… They believe they will be the world’s most powerful country. They will surpass the United States, and they have a plan to do it, and they’re executing on that plan, and I don’t blame them.” “We, on the other hand, don’t view it that way… We’re not trying to constrain China, but their rise cannot come at our expense. Their rise cannot come at our fall.”

RedWave Press

15,652 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

I haven’t had the chance to attend one of these events myself, but I would definitely love to talk about how WilliamEst carry themselves in them. First of all, they are both people who truly love their fans and are genuinely excited to see how they grow together with them over time. Simply seeing more people than they expected is something that must make them incredibly happy. One way they show this love is by taking the time to greet every single fan. Many might say, “it’s something simple,” but it really isn’t. It requires coordination and security, both for them and for their fans. And the fact that they still choose to do it—even if it means extending the event—speaks volumes about how deeply they care. For WilliamEst, it’s important that all their fans get to see them. Because let’s be honest: being physically close to them doesn’t always mean you actually get to see them clearly or interact with them. It’s like having them right there, yet somehow still far away. I know both of them are aware of this, and that’s why they try to find ways to share at least a few seconds with each fan. Est talks with the organizers to plan a walk around the venue that allows them to greet all the fans, while William shares his idea of the route with LYKN so that every fan has the chance to see them or say hello. And you know what the best part is? It’s never just a rushed greeting. They take their time—to greet, to interact, to look into the cameras of almost every fan, even doing the poses the fans ask for. That’s what makes the interaction feel even more genuine. WilliamEst are the kind of people who don’t just stand on a stage above their fans—they step down, close the distance, and remind everyone that they see them, appreciate them, and are grateful for every single person who came to support them.
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I haven’t had the chance to attend one of these events myself, but I would definitely love to talk about how WilliamEst carry themselves in them. First of all, they are both people who truly love their fans and are genuinely excited to see how they grow together with them over time. Simply seeing more people than they expected is something that must make them incredibly happy. One way they show this love is by taking the time to greet every single fan. Many might say, “it’s something simple,” but it really isn’t. It requires coordination and security, both for them and for their fans. And the fact that they still choose to do it—even if it means extending the event—speaks volumes about how deeply they care. For WilliamEst, it’s important that all their fans get to see them. Because let’s be honest: being physically close to them doesn’t always mean you actually get to see them clearly or interact with them. It’s like having them right there, yet somehow still far away. I know both of them are aware of this, and that’s why they try to find ways to share at least a few seconds with each fan. Est talks with the organizers to plan a walk around the venue that allows them to greet all the fans, while William shares his idea of the route with LYKN so that every fan has the chance to see them or say hello. And you know what the best part is? It’s never just a rushed greeting. They take their time—to greet, to interact, to look into the cameras of almost every fan, even doing the poses the fans ask for. That’s what makes the interaction feel even more genuine. WilliamEst are the kind of people who don’t just stand on a stage above their fans—they step down, close the distance, and remind everyone that they see them, appreciate them, and are grateful for every single person who came to support them.

Val♡

27,515 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

#WATCH | Prema Wangjom Thongdok from Arunachal Pradesh claims that Chinese immigration officials at Shanghai Pudong Airport declared her Indian passport invalid and delayed her travel to Japan. She says, "... When I tried to question them and ask them what the issue was, they said, 'Arunachal is not part of India' and started mocking and laughing and saying things like 'you should apply for the Chinese passport, you're Chinese, you're not Indian..." "I am an Indian citizen residing in the UK for about 14 years, and I was travelling from London to Japan via a transit in Shanghai... One of the officials from the Chinese immigration came over and singled me out of the queue. I asked her what was happening, and she went on to say, 'Arunachal- not India, China-China, your visa is not acceptable. Your passport is invalid'... When I tried to question them and ask them what the issue was, they said, 'Arunachal is not part of India' and started mocking and laughing and saying things like 'you should apply for the Chinese passport, you're Chinese, you're not Indian'... I have transited through Shanghai in the past with no issues at all. I couldn't get in touch with my family for a very long time... The airline staff of China Eastern and about two other immigration officers were speaking in their language and saying and pointing out and saying Arunachal and laughing and calling it China, not India. That was a very humiliating, questionable behaviour from the immigration staff as well as the airline staff... I called up the Shanghai and Beijing Indian embassies and within an hour, the Indian officials came to the airport, got me some food and spoke through the issues with them and helped me get out of the country. A very long ordeal, 18 hours, but glad that I'm out of there..." she said
6:29

#WATCH | Prema Wangjom Thongdok from Arunachal Pradesh claims that Chinese immigration officials at Shanghai Pudong Airport declared her Indian passport invalid and delayed her travel to Japan. She says, "... When I tried to question them and ask them what the issue was, they said, 'Arunachal is not part of India' and started mocking and laughing and saying things like 'you should apply for the Chinese passport, you're Chinese, you're not Indian..." "I am an Indian citizen residing in the UK for about 14 years, and I was travelling from London to Japan via a transit in Shanghai... One of the officials from the Chinese immigration came over and singled me out of the queue. I asked her what was happening, and she went on to say, 'Arunachal- not India, China-China, your visa is not acceptable. Your passport is invalid'... When I tried to question them and ask them what the issue was, they said, 'Arunachal is not part of India' and started mocking and laughing and saying things like 'you should apply for the Chinese passport, you're Chinese, you're not Indian'... I have transited through Shanghai in the past with no issues at all. I couldn't get in touch with my family for a very long time... The airline staff of China Eastern and about two other immigration officers were speaking in their language and saying and pointing out and saying Arunachal and laughing and calling it China, not India. That was a very humiliating, questionable behaviour from the immigration staff as well as the airline staff... I called up the Shanghai and Beijing Indian embassies and within an hour, the Indian officials came to the airport, got me some food and spoke through the issues with them and helped me get out of the country. A very long ordeal, 18 hours, but glad that I'm out of there..." she said

ANI

893,069 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

What is China really like in 2026? To understand China, you need to get outside the major cities of Shanghai and Beijing and go explore the countryside to see how China’s government is transforming the 4th, 5th, and 6th tier cities One of the biggest differences between the Chinese government and others, is a real focus on improving the lives of Chinese people. That might sound like propaganda to some people, but if you actually do visit these small villages, you’ll see how technology and infrastructure are changing people’s lives and providing them a higher quality of life for the future I’m so blessed to have the opportunity to visit, explore and connect with China every year. This is one of the most fascinating countries in the world and I love sharing my travels and journeys through the Middle Kingdom 🇨🇳
0:54

What is China really like in 2026? To understand China, you need to get outside the major cities of Shanghai and Beijing and go explore the countryside to see how China’s government is transforming the 4th, 5th, and 6th tier cities One of the biggest differences between the Chinese government and others, is a real focus on improving the lives of Chinese people. That might sound like propaganda to some people, but if you actually do visit these small villages, you’ll see how technology and infrastructure are changing people’s lives and providing them a higher quality of life for the future I’m so blessed to have the opportunity to visit, explore and connect with China every year. This is one of the most fascinating countries in the world and I love sharing my travels and journeys through the Middle Kingdom 🇨🇳

Cyrus Janssen

14,617 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

> Dehatis scammed ₹5B ($55M) out of Chinese scammers 🇮🇳🇨🇳 > Chinese scammers come to India to scam dehatis, offer no collateral loans at high interest rates (75-200% per annum) > Dehatis take money, uninstall app and 50% disappear without a trace > Loan companies come to dehatis to ask for money but dehatis refuse to pay > Companies threaten to destroy their credit score, learn dehatis don't even use credit cards > Companies try to intimidate them, dehatis beat the loan collectors instead > Try to guilt shame borrowers by telling them to family + friends, they end up joining the scheme and scamming the loan companies themselves > Chinese scammers go to Indian courts thinking legal action will help, learn court cases in India can go up to 30-50 years > Dehatis use the borrowed money to hire lawyers to countersue the companies and demand more money in return > Loan default companies emerge, teaching dehatis how to scam Chinese companies and take out even more money > In the end, Chinese scammers couldn't even recover principal for 80% of the loans given, while failure rate stood at just 2-8% back home in China C: China Observer
2:36

> Dehatis scammed ₹5B ($55M) out of Chinese scammers 🇮🇳🇨🇳 > Chinese scammers come to India to scam dehatis, offer no collateral loans at high interest rates (75-200% per annum) > Dehatis take money, uninstall app and 50% disappear without a trace > Loan companies come to dehatis to ask for money but dehatis refuse to pay > Companies threaten to destroy their credit score, learn dehatis don't even use credit cards > Companies try to intimidate them, dehatis beat the loan collectors instead > Try to guilt shame borrowers by telling them to family + friends, they end up joining the scheme and scamming the loan companies themselves > Chinese scammers go to Indian courts thinking legal action will help, learn court cases in India can go up to 30-50 years > Dehatis use the borrowed money to hire lawyers to countersue the companies and demand more money in return > Loan default companies emerge, teaching dehatis how to scam Chinese companies and take out even more money > In the end, Chinese scammers couldn't even recover principal for 80% of the loans given, while failure rate stood at just 2-8% back home in China C: China Observer

do'o kappa

547,007 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Look at how Lee Jae-myung’s tone changes when talking about a Chinese hacker versus an American company, Coupang. When a reporter asked why many Koreans hate China—pointing to Chinese crimes against Korea such as the Coupang data breach—Lee responded so dismissively and said: “The hacker was Chinese. So what?” Yet when the Coupang data breach first surfaced in the media, he called for crushing fines and punitive damages, and at one point even said the company could be shut down. Lee condemned Koreans for hating China over crimes committed against them. Lee condemned an American company operating in Korea for being hacked by the Chinese. But when it came to China, rather than condemning the many crimes Chinese actors have committed against Koreans, he chose to threaten Koreans with punishment for criticizing or insulting Chinese people.
1:31

Look at how Lee Jae-myung’s tone changes when talking about a Chinese hacker versus an American company, Coupang. When a reporter asked why many Koreans hate China—pointing to Chinese crimes against Korea such as the Coupang data breach—Lee responded so dismissively and said: “The hacker was Chinese. So what?” Yet when the Coupang data breach first surfaced in the media, he called for crushing fines and punitive damages, and at one point even said the company could be shut down. Lee condemned Koreans for hating China over crimes committed against them. Lee condemned an American company operating in Korea for being hacked by the Chinese. But when it came to China, rather than condemning the many crimes Chinese actors have committed against Koreans, he chose to threaten Koreans with punishment for criticizing or insulting Chinese people.

ViiV

12,139 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Enhypen has been clear about the fan chant they want to hear, and it’s the new six-member version. Looks at their faces being happy hearing it from the crowd in Seoul. If you’re considering doing the ot7 chant, please think about how it might come across to them. It could make the members feel uncomfortable in a moment that’s meant to support them…. They travel long way to stand infront of us fans… Let’s focus on welcoming them warmly and giving them a great experience, so they leave with only good memories and want to come back again. At the end of the day, it’s about respecting them and showing our support in the best way possible. So please . Respect enhypen. Give justice to your country.
0:37

Enhypen has been clear about the fan chant they want to hear, and it’s the new six-member version. Looks at their faces being happy hearing it from the crowd in Seoul. If you’re considering doing the ot7 chant, please think about how it might come across to them. It could make the members feel uncomfortable in a moment that’s meant to support them…. They travel long way to stand infront of us fans… Let’s focus on welcoming them warmly and giving them a great experience, so they leave with only good memories and want to come back again. At the end of the day, it’s about respecting them and showing our support in the best way possible. So please . Respect enhypen. Give justice to your country.

Sai

15,666 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten