@JeremyTheGun@whoknows197563@CarlZha If u visit Xinjiang or Tibet, be prepared for police to register your personal information. They do this to ensure foreigners’ safety, as any incident involving foreigners could become an international issue. welcome to China!
@initialb0007@CarlZha In fact, rednote is better because it has more women and educated users, making the platform more harmonious overall. If you go on Douyin, it’s similar to the international version of TikTok—less friendly.
@Villgecrazylady The West claims China forces Xinjiang people to pick cotton, promoting a boycott of Xinjiang cotton. This, in turn, causes many Xinjiang residents to lose their jobs. It’s a hypocritical show of concern by the U.S.
@ThePolarBearX@shaunrein The West claims China forces Xinjiang people to pick cotton, promoting a boycott of Xinjiang cotton. This, in turn, causes many Xinjiang residents to lose their jobs. It’s a hypocritical show of concern by the U.S.
@bruhimatryinar1@infocl2@gnomegnosis@okaybrb u can move anywhere, but hukou policies vary by city. For places like Beijing, u need to meet requirements like paying social insurance, or buy house, or married. Without these, u can still rent and live there but won’t enjoy local benefits, only those tied to your current hukou.
@bruhimatryinar1@infocl2@gnomegnosis@okaybrb What?" "hukou" is where you settle down, but you can still buy houses in other cities to live in, or change your location (you can move when you get married or buy a house even when you go to college)
@NVT_Berlin @Jingjing_Li Because there are not so many taxes in China, like doing e-commerce now, you don't even need to pay taxes for all your income. People's basic life pressure is not great. The only relatively big pressure is the cost of the house (of course, you can also rent a house)