@SpecialReport@FoxNews@BretBaier The so called social credit score is the biggest fake news by fake news. Anyone knows my score? I would give him $1 million. Because there is no such score. That is how disgusting the Fake News is.
As a Chinese person, I felt genuinely uncomfortable reading that post. It painted a deeply unfair and misleading picture of Chinese parents who love their children.
In China, we have a saying: “Food is the first necessity of the people” (民以食为天). Preparing meals by hand is one of the most sincere ways we show love.
Even though my parents both worked long hours, they still woke up early every day to make me a hearty lunch. At school, we kids would proudly open our lunch boxes and compare what our moms had prepared — those simple moments meant everything. Today, I do the same for my own family.
Living standards in China have risen year after year, so ordering food is now affordable and convenient for almost everyone. Yet the tradition of parents making meals for their kids remains strong — it’s their way of showing love.
China is a hot topic on social media right now, and many creators jump on it for engagement. But before commenting on our culture, it’s important to have basic understanding and respect. Turning warm, everyday family moments into political issues feels unfair — not just to Chinese people, but also to readers abroad who want to learn about us accurately.
A fun fact I just learned: the world’s largest cherry blossom base is in Guizhou, southwestern China, where 700,000 trees blanket 1,600 hectares in a breathtaking sea of pink.
This is a 3D billboard on a Bank of China building in a city in China. Using an optical illusion, it makes the building look like it is wrapped in metallic ripples and being distorted, creating a stunning dynamic visual effect.
According to a work report from the Supreme People’s Procuratorate, China remains one of the safest countries in the world. Ask the foreign friends living in China and they will tell you why.
With the Chinese New Year approaching, staff at airports and train stations around China are now dressed in traditional Chinese Hanfu to greet tourists returning home for family reunions after a year of hard work.
In recent years, with the Chinese people, particularly the younger generations, taking great pride in their culture and traditions, an increasing number of people have begun to wear Hanfu in daily life. Traditional Han Chinese clothing styles, known as hanfu, have been in use since the second millennium BCE.
So proud of my culture and my people.