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I am an expatriate in China for 23 years. I have the privilege to witness the biggest growth in human history. I have never seen a country like this, the people and the government are in total unison, they have one-heart and one-mind, an organic wholeness. While in many democratic countries where the government tries to deliver the promises during election campaigns, the Chinese government does the right things without even being asked.

I've been here for 25 years and have watched this phenomenal growth AND have witnessed this wonderful return of the Chinese back to China.

"Of all the roads, both East or West, the one that leads to home is the best."

Cyrus, I remember when I was a kid , one day my dad told me his dream was to own a refrigerator when he watched a news regarding to regular American’s life. Nowadays, People’s Chinese Dream is not limited to a refrigerator. We are a lucky generation because we have witnessed a country metamorphosed from such a poor nation to a super power without colonizing and looting other countries. We are proud of being part of the history!

Thankyou Cyrus I am Australian but I am also very proud to have watched China grow and flourish for over 30 years now, she has achieved what I never thought would be possible in such a short time. At present I feel great shame at my political leaders and the way they are constantly bashing China with propaganda and lies to the point we have turned a good friend who has helped us achieve the standard of living we have into an enemy. We are already suffering because of this and my hope is we can have a change of government and become friends once again.

I’m a kiwi and having been to China 3 times in the last decade I’ve been amazed Ather the changes in China. I feel a bit sad I didn’t take more interest in the country of my parents until my mid fifties but now thanks to Chanel’s like your Cyrus I’m learning more about the country, the culture and the language. I feel that China is the future and I’m proud of what they have achieved. Thanks Cyrus.

I was living in Australia for 35 years and now I am back to my birth place Lao and I love it

During the 90s, my father, an army colonel of the ROC, decided it was time we departed Taiwan and retired from the armed services. Thus our family found a fresh start in New Zealand, away from possible war and the PRC. What's funny is, more than two decades later, my brother is now working as a post-doc researcher of theoretical physicals in Sichuan university. While its not as developed as NZ in some respects, he loves it there. He is of the opinion that as the Chinese continue to excel in many important human endeavours, the world will have no choice but to re-evaluate this country. China is changing very rapidly and for the most parts, is making positive progress. To those who cannot see it, I can but suspect you're choosing not to.

Born in early 80s, I remember very well what life was like back then and in 90s. I witness how life and whole community was changing year after year. And now I can tell, with proud and confident, the future is ours.

Same here. I came to California from Shanghai in 1989. Never regretted my decision as my experience in America has been invaluable. However, I’ve never so proud of China until recently. So happy to see my homeland’s tremendous achievement. China has been through so much pain in the last two hundred years. It’s such a relief to see Chinese citizens can finally live enjoyable life. It wasn’t free though, they worked extremely hard to get to this point.

When I went to China, seeking manufacturing, I thought I was going to see low tech, useless cheap products. From the way my peers would depict China, I thought I was going to see an unmodern, starving, and full of homeless kind of society. Going to the Guangzhou Canton fair, and the Shenzhen technology fair, while also working with the manufacturing companies of Shenzhen, I can say with confidence that the amount of opportunity in China is astonishing.

My parents came from India in the 1960s. I visited our village a few years ago. It is still a village where life has not changed in hundreds of years and youth bored out of their brains. No Indian can say the same story as Chinese ... Congrats China!

Title should be "Is the Quality of Life in America comparable to China?"

As someone who was in China back in the early 1990s, I totally agree with you.

A lot of Americans commented that they wish to live the life of Liziqi 😂❤️

I am a Chinese Canadian for over 48 years. I used to have a stable job, but now enjoying my retired life. I used to have a house with a backyard and a mortgage, but now living in an apartment clear titled. I have 2 daughters but choose not to have pet. So by USA standard/value, I am living the "American dream" although I live in Canada... But that is not my dream... My dream is to see all nations working together in harmony, bringing joy and happiness to all citizens. My dream is to see no nation would be bullied or suppressed by a "super-power". My dream is to be able to walk on any street without the worry of being spitted at or beaten up because of my skin tone. My dream is no one would say this to me: "Do it my way! Or I will beat you up, sanction you, or put a blockade around you to choke you to death". My dream is to see no more people in any nation to suffer from war/killings just because some other country did not approve the way these people live. My dream is to see my "human rights" to be protected - my right to live and to stay healthy (those who are infected with, or died from, the COVID-19 would have longed for this too). My one more dream is to see some real "world leader" to rise and lead all nations to live/work together harmoniously, instead of trying to split up the world into two. My dream is to see all the people, regardless of skin tone, to be treated equally; and prosperity is to be shared by all, not just the top 1%, of people...

As an Asian, I spend 4 years in America, one of the top universities. I enjoyed the culture experience and benefitted from the excellent education system. However, looking back today, I doubt I will send my kid to America as the global economy has changed and moved East. Also, the racism and safety of living in America is of much concern, as Asians that travel worldwide, I feel we have attained a better understanding of global political climates and systems and also adopted a balance approach to racial harmony and learning from culture differences. For America to succeed, America need an open mind set to embrace culture differences and race. Managing one’s ego and learning to share academically and values will enhance the human race.

If you enjoyed this video, raise your hand to show Cyrus your thunderous support ✋🙋🔥❤️

I am living in the US for 33 years and in the process to move back to China 🇨🇳

So true, now most Chinese Americans found that their childhood classmates and relatives are richer than they are now.

A Chinese girl lives in the mountain where there is no cellphone signal, so she couldn't have online classes during the COVID outbreak. The local govt organized a group to set up a cell tower to bring cellphone signal just for this girl. It is just one of many examples that China did.

I travelled around my country in the past few years, visited big metropolises like Beijing, Shanghai and small towns and villages as well. All I saw is peace and prosperity. NO guns, violent criminals, illegal drugs, homeless people, extreme poverty. I could go just anywhere at any time without being threatened or feeling insecure. We also defeated the COVID-19, we could go out and walk on the street freely with masks off.

China from the 1980s are like the story of "The Three Little Pigs" In the 90s it was builds from straws. In the 00s it was builds from sticks. Now it was builds from bricks, which the big bad wolf fails to blow down.

Well, I have a very comfortable life in the States, but if I have the opportunity, I would want to live in China because it is much safer there, with no discrimination, hidden or overt, no mass shooting, hate crimes, and no using my tax dollars to kill and hurt people in other countries.

The story you shared really resonated with my family and my journey to the United States back in the 80s. Many of us who came to the US put in relentless blood, sweat, and tears to make it in this country. Despite my everlasting love to the US for giving me the opportunities that it did, I'm extremely proud of China and how much progress it has made. I'm a patriot of both my motherland and this country (US) who developed me into the person I am today.

Beautiful video Cyrus... I am considering learning mandarin and moving to China after seeing your videos

Being able to experience both cultures helps. I wish more exchange student programs would happen. This would help educate both nations and put an end to the unknow. Once again great video my friend.

Let me translate the guy’s real voice in the story for you: “had I have a time machine to go back in time, I would NEVER have left Shenzhen.......”. Saying this because based on personal experience of close relatives and friends who left China in the 90s..........

I have been living in Austria for more than 17 years, missing China very much, I am proud of China, and I always say: "bin eine stolze Chinesin" Thank you Cyrus for all your efforts, support you 💕🇨🇳

I lived my whole life in the UK, When I was a child, I was taught Chinese culture and customs, but over the years it has become taboo to be seen as proud of my ancestral heritage. The UK people are becoming more racist and specifically anti-Chinese, to the point that it's accepted to openly deride anything China related in conversation. Even famous comedians like Ricky Gervais have previously mocked Chinese people under the guise of "art" and "free speech". Honestly, if I could rewrite the past I wish my parents would have stayed in Hong Kong/ China after fleeing Vietnam.

I visited Shenzhen in 2007 for the first time, it was already a world class city then.

That is the perfect message, Cyrus. I have been lucky enough to experience the growth and development of China. I was not a "privileged expat" whilst living in China. My earliest experiences were within a third tier city in Heilongjiang and spending time in the surrounding rural villages. I later moved to Qingdao Technical & Development Zone and witnessed the incredible (and rapid) development of the West Coast New Area of the city. I despise the political and ideological factors that are driving a wedge between western and far eastern societies. I have good and bad experiences of both societies. I wish we could all work together to increase the good to the betterment of all global citizens and do what we can to eliminate the bad. I fully understand that is a lofty ideal to chase, especially in the current climate, but the alternative does not bear thinking about!

My family and my 2 kids have lived in China for 12 years and now repatriate to Singapore . They have traveled fair a bit to US , UK , Malaysia too . They would choose China for sure they going to live .

Another excellent video log Cyrus. My story is the opposite of the subject of your vlog story. I moved to Shenzhen 15 years ago after living the American Dream in Southern California all of my life. It was the best decision I ever made in my entire life because it gave me a whole new perspective on life, myself, China, and America. During the time I've lived in China, I've witnessed phenomenal growth in all the many cities I have traveled to here, while seeing America decay in the government's control of the population, social ills, growing national debt, mass gun violence, four years of Trump, trade wars, nation bullying, racism, hatred, and a major shift towards Fascism and Totalitarianism. Today's America is definitely not the same America that I experienced for 46 years living there. It's much worse today! I was fortunate and happy to have grown up in America during the "golden years" and am now enjoying my life in China during its "golden era." China has changed me forever and for the better! This is just one man's story based on his experience as he searched for something more in life than just status quo.

I’m Chinese born Canadian. Although I’ve never visited China in that past 6 years, I see China growing and growing on the internet. I am proud of being Canadian, but I’m also very proud of being Chinese

true, i live and work in Us now, the only thing here that's attracting me now is the decent salary and the tiny effort to get it...(I've toured about 40 states in the US so nothing much interesting left), will definitely return to great China in a few years.

I visited Beijing almost every year since 1988 after I left ! I saw how things changed for the better there! Love my hometown so much, so it’s my motherland China ! I will teach my blonde hair and blue eyes grandson to speak Chinese and love China

I lived in the US for 33 years, glad to have left in 2009, after losing everything in the 2008 mortgage crisis, and never returned..happy now in the Philippines.. in my next life, I wish to be born in China..

Thank you Cyrus, people like you make me believe there’s still hope for mankind.

I studied in Australia at my own expense after the Tiananmen Square incident in 1989. I joined the Australian nationality in 1994. Your friends and I have the same global feelings. What you say is completely true and frank. You are the pride of young Americans. I have been paying attention to your video. I feel that your video is more reliable than all American news agencies' reports on China. Thank you, Hard work for you, I know you are happy

Well said! I was born in China in 80s. I have been living in Australia for two decades, and I have my life and family here in Australia. Even though I wasn’t there in China, I feel very proud for China’s achievement and I love China. 🥰

You are amazing Cyrus! I wish more people in Western countries could have better understanding of China like you do! Back in 2000 when i was studying in a university in Guangzhou, one day my professor got very excited as he bought his first car. In 2004 when i bought my 2nd hand car in Australia, i was so proud to be the first one among my friends who own a car... In 2019 when i travelled back to China, i was shocked: most of my friends have more than one car in their families, and some of them were even driving luxury cars like BMW...

Shenzhen is the Chinese version of the American Dream. Thank you for promoting mutual understanding across the ocean.

You should say “ China is amazing and the USA is declining” because that is a fact.

I lived in Australia for 35 years and since year 2000 I went to China six times. Every time I visited China I was totally amazed by the speed of progress it continued to make. As an oversea Chinese have never been more proud of my original mother land. The thing impresses me most about China is the unity and positive attitude at all levels of society. This nation did not has to ask for permission from anyone to be one of the most civilised and strongest countries in the past 5000 years and It will not need any permission this time round.

At its 19th National Congress in October 2017, the CPC had adopted two major resolutions - 1. to make the country prosperous, strong, democratic, culturally advanced, harmonious and beautiful by 2050; and 2. adopted the ideology of “fostering a community with a shared future for mankind (构建人类命运共同体)” into its party Constitution. In 2018, the latter was included in the preamble of the Constitution of China, along with the declaration that it does not seek global hegemony. What kind of a country would adopt such ideals - the pledges towards its own citizens, as well as the global community - as the core philosophies of its governance? In his fictional work “Utopia”, Thomas More talked about an imaginary community that possesses a highly desirable or nearly perfect societal qualities for its citizens. The contrasts of the harmony, equality, and prosperity of Utopian society, with the problems of the real world, such as poverty, crime, and political corruption, suggests that he believes that at least some of the virtues underlying Utopian practices are desirable, even if the practices themselves are far-fetched given human imperfections. China is the world most populous country. Just 4 decades ago, its GDP per capita of circa $150 is lower than that of India at $200. But today, it is 7.5 times that of India’s! Of course, China is still far from being a utopia, but China is definitely working towards the ideals of an equitable society. The feat achieved by Beijing, especially with regards to the elevation of the livelihood for its citizenry - the eradication of poverty, the citizens pursuit of happiness - is unprecedented, and undoubtedly the greatest achievement for humanity in the history of mankind.

Damn Cyrus, your videos provide such a precious content which is simply not disclosed in the western mainstream media. Thanks for your great work!

My father and I went to visit family when our country lifted the ban from travelling to China in 1990. It was his first visit after 44 yrs and he is very excited. He left China when he was a kid but he still remember his families home. On our way return journey we have to fly from Guangzhou so we stop in Shenzhen for sight-seeing. Now I don't remember where we stay and where we visited because being a long time now. Unfortunately my father had dementia otherwise I would like to bring him to visit his families and Shenzhen again. I am very sure he would be so impressed with the country's success.

Cyrus, if I ever run into you on the street here in Vancouver I would love to shake your hand and even get a photo. To me understanding the means of working together is so crucial and you are all about that. I truly believe "when we work together the we all win" Thank you for your efforts.

no idea since i haven't lived in China. but i do know for a fact that i would never raise children a in place of rampant and rising homelessness, like in most American cities nowadays. ... what isn't talked about enough is the psychological harm from mental stress, even to people not experiencing homelessnes but who live of those kinds of environments. imo it contributes to wider social decline and a breakdown in basic civility (eg, rising anti-asian hate).

Yes, I can confirm what you said. In 1990, young Chinese students and workers came to Singapore. Now these people have gone back to their hometowns and are doing better back home than when they were here in Singapore. Btw I’m very happy for them when I visited them in China seeing how their lives improved further every time I go there.

Loved this street video and the message, Cyrus. Thank you for that.

Love your channel, Cyrus. So well presented, logical arguments and fair comments. Love China, the Chinese people have been through so much, fight against all odds to come to where they are now, salute them and people like you to tell the world the other side of the China story. Thank you 👍👍👍🙏🙏🙏

From the story of Cyrus's friend, I find that the Chinese government is giving much opportunities to people even back then China was not as wealthy as now. The Chinese government sponsored Cyrus's friend to study aboard in the US, but finally he became a US citizen and did not pay any contribution to China. However, Chinese government is so generous and keep sponsoring excellent students to study aboard. I glad that more and more oversea students come back to China voluntarily after they study or working aboard for a period of time.

Chinese people can retire at age of 55 with full pension, just imagine about that! In US workers at age of 55 can have catching up savings into 401K if the workplace offers 401K.

The problem is when the Chinese government sponsored the student to go overseas to study hoping that the student would be able to come home to contribute to the the building of the country but failed. The US government has benefited from China's education system and taken the best students from China. Sometimes I would wonder when will those students repay their own country's nurturing and support when they were growing up. China investments in education is phenomenal and these students who choose to stay in America have enjoyed the best of both worlds. Will they ever feel in debt to China for their advancement in life ?? 🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔

Welcome to the Chinese Century. Chinese grammar is far easier than English. Prepare to embrace Chinese language, whether you like it or not 😂

We are so thankful for having you Cyrus. I really hope more and more Americans can watch your videos not only Chinese. I am Turkish btw. As you always say, China's rise is not a threat for world but instead it is a great opportunity. They achieved to be a moderately prosperous and modern country in such a short amount of time. Just 30 years. How could they did it? If we want to know we have to work together with them. If US learn to work together with China the whole world wins. China is really willing to work with US and sharing it's prosperity with world. Hope US also will think same in the future. But It will begin with changing American's misconceptions about China. And your videos is extremely helpful to get rid off these misconceptions. Thanks so much Cyrus. 🌹❤️ Last thing, your English is truly amazing. So standard, even without looking subtitles I can understand what you say very well( normally I always look subtitles 🤦).

2018 is the year I first landed in China as well, I've been here happily ever since!

Thanks for sharing this, love your videos and your promotion on peace and understanding.

IMHO, for the top 50% of any country, living in their own country or another country will probably be OK. For the bottom 50%, it will be better to live where the government takes care of the poor too, like China, Singapore and some Scandinavian countries. Those that have huge number of homeless people in the streets, better avoid.

Wonderful video! Loved it

Thank goodness for voice of sanity! Well done Cyrus!

China is growing fast and ever-changing, yes, there are a lot of opportunities in China, especially in emerging industry, but the housing condition is relatively hard compared with North America's

Great topic, Congratulations, this will help a lot to lessen the aggression against China by people without knowledge.

When I was studying as a graduate student in America, it was hard for me to decide where I would stay to work. But after Trump and covid, I made up my mind.

wow, finally the voice of truth at this platform. keep the good work up. i just met a few Chinese who has been living in westerns for decade, and they all regret their choice of leaving China. and one guy's daughter has moved back to Shanghai and established there. she was born and raised in Canada and had a descent job in Canada before she moved to China. her father regret that he lost his chinese citizenship deeply.

It's interesting that I went to China with my two kids in 2017 and visit Shanghai, Beijing, Xi'an and Chengdu, almost same as your subscriber. I was a little bit disappointed that my kids were more interested in Sichuan food than the Great Wall and The Terracotta Warriors as I expected. Obviously Chinese people are more confident and proud of their country than before.

An unmarried person making $70K a year in the Bay Area would still be struggling economically. After federal state and local income tax and FICA, he would only have about $40K. After paying for rent, medical insurance, and car insurance, there would be very little left for discretionary spending. And that's before sales tax takes away another 8.5%. That same person would be able to have similar level of lifestyle in the Daya Bay Area in China even if he made just a small fraction of $70K.

I am an expat from UK living in Guangzhou for nearly ten years now and I must say the standard of living is as good as UK if not better. Probably better as it suits me. Its certainly a lot more for me to do in GZ than when I was in UK. For a start, I got a lot more bangs for my pounds and the living is easy. Its ever so convenient to live here and most importantly its so safe. I will miss shopping online (it sells almost whatever I can think of.) and not carrying cash and the public transport, if i were to go back to UK. Of course, knowing the language is a must. I wouldn't live in USA for all the tea in China.

Great video 👍Thank you for your hard work .💜

Cyrus, nice video. Oh nice 沪 t shirt too.

Thank you for sharing such a balanced and positive view. We need more people like you.

Good Job and Support !

I am a 90 year old Chinese Canadian living in Vancouver. I lived in the mainland of China until age 15, 10 years in Taiwan. I went to US at age 25, lived and studied in Connecticut for 4 years, Married my UK husband while study at Yale University in 1963. Later we moved to UK for 4 years. We came to Canada in 1966 with two byracial children. We have been back to China as invitated foreign teachers for a year in 1979- 1980 with our three children. Another three months just myself with an Oxford University professor in 1981. As vacation travelers numerous times in recent years with our children and grandchildren. So I fully understand your Chines American friend's pride for his homeland!

We don’t have to always ask the question about quality life in America. The American itself , but not all, say that from health care bill you can go bankruptcy. I’m sorry from the ambulance cost you can go broke. You haven’t have the treatment btw. Is it true?

First of all I appreciate your sacarsm at the beginning😂 made me stick around. And yes China has been advancing and I can't wait to visit soon

Support you as always bro Cyrus, thks for your great opinions about China, jia you

Hope is always a force.. agreed with you , Cyrus

Your opinion is quite reasonable. I'd like to add a bit more nuance as someone who has lived in the United States for more than 25 years and China for the past nine or so. I've traveled around and lived in multiple regions in both countries. Both countries are large and diverse, geographically, culturally, and developmentally (more China than the United States). It is very difficult to make broad statements, even regarding quality of life, about both countries. If you were to compare the quality of life for a range of factors for both countries for the average citizen, your life in the United States would probably be overall better. I think some of the comments fail to take into account the development level of China that exists outside of the bigger cities along the coast, in particular, the Zhejiang and Guangdong areas. The level of development, wealth, and opportunity in places like Shanghai, Hangzhou, Shenzhen, etc. is basically at the level of a developed country. In other areas, such as Henan, where I currently live, it is nowhere near the same development or wealth level. In fact, based on population size, if Henan were its own country, it would be the 15th most populous country in the world. That is insane. In my opinion, it all boils down to class, talent, and location. Are you an educated, middle-class, or higher Chinese citizen in a bigger city in the eastern part of the country? In that case, you probably aren't going to have a substantially different life by moving to the United States. I have often told people that, if you grow up middle-class or higher in Hangzhou (where I live 9 months of the year), there is probably nowhere else that would offer you a better life. Are you an educated, middle-class or higher, American citizen living in most parts of the United States? In that case, you probably aren't going to have a substantially different life by moving to China. Some things would be better and some things would be worse. Are you an educated, middle-class, or higher Chinese citizen living in one of the underdeveloped regions in China? In that case, if you have any talent or work ethic, moving to one of the more developed cities in China or to the United States would almost certainly result in you having a better life. Most of the Chinese people that enjoy living in the West tend to come from these undeveloped regions. For the youth growing up in places like Hangzhou or Shanghai, there isn't much of anything in the West that would impress them.

JJ went around interviewing people at the 100 years CPC celebration and what I notice was the people of China were more then willing to serve others. Its not about what country that can serve me better, rather what country would allow me to serve others better.

I hope China and the U.S can learn from each other. Let's make progress together and become best friends. Thanks for your sharing.

Love your stuff on twitter! Keep going Cyrus! Nice shirt too!

Americano don't always focus on other country specially China, focus on yourself if you promise to your people that you want to improve everything. (No corruption pls.)

In 15days, I was not happy tour'g 5 nations@Euro. Met arrogant, discourteus, unhos pitable, discriminatory white western people. But touring China,its totally different w/ Chinese people dey r happy, polite, supportive, hospitable, honest & friendly people. I was happy for wat I feel.Hav saw nice places, enjoy cheap, nutitious,delicious food, modern bldgs, beautiful historic sites, and many more nice things. U can Go to China, spend only 1/4 wat U wil spent in Western nations. U wil also regret going to Imperialist nations. Dey wil not allowed to use dier toilet at public places, coffee & diner shop,hotels. So I jus urinate at abandond old shops

Cyruss, thank you so much for your non bias news. It brings positive and critical thinking instead of war mongering brought by main stream media.

Cyrus, my story is similar to your Chinese friend. I was born in Hong Kong in 1964 and left the following year with my parents who were educated in Taiwan and British Hong Kong. My grandfather worked for the Kuomintang government and disdained the communists for taking over China. Over the years my parents and I visited Taiwan, Hong Kong, and mainland China. We witnessed tremendous growth in all three places. But it is the absolute transformation of Mainland China and all its recent accomplishments that have made us all proud to be called Chinese. I share and instill this pride in my five kids. Canada has been very good to me and my family. I have a very successful career, a beautiful wife, and five amazing kids. There are no regrets about moving to this great country but I am also damn proud to be a Chinese Canadian.

Cyrus, I too have almost the same story you just recited. I came to America in 1948 with my father. I am a US citizen and I am proud to be an American. I believe US helped China to become what it is today. Like you I want China and US cooperate to make the world a better place for all. To paraphrase president Xi Jing ping, we should create a community of shared future for all mankind. The two nations have the weapons to destroy the planet if there is a war between China and US. Why not use our talents and resources to create peace and prosperity for everyone on the planet?

America is still strong, it is still developing fast and it is still the supplier of a lot of good things to the world. USA has all the right to be strong and develop itself. However, USA should really give up its hegemony mentality and let others develop also.

Thank you as always.

Very good & fair content! 👍👍👍👍👍

Greatly appreciated what you did - be objective and honest on news. The story you talked is almost same to mine. Many Chinese Americans have the similar experience. China advance faster than I imagine. The US is a great country, but decline faster than I expected. Right now America is seriously divided and moving backwards. The west media broadcast fake news everyday. It lost its credibility. Many congressmen or Senates lack basic understanding about Asia and outside world.

Cyrus, thanks for being a bridge for East & West. Unfortunately, I think there will be more Chinese graduates returning home due to anti-Asian sentiment in the west, especially USA. It will be a brain drain in reverse. Sadly, the animosity will continue & even increase.

I lived, studied and worked for more than a decade in the west before returning to my own country, now living in HK. And I can verify that the shift of perceptions of ppl that this video describes is absolutely true

thx for everything you do in this channel

appreciate each other and live harmoniously, there's no wrong w/ this

Vancouver, the city where Lingo Steve Kaufman learned Cantonese 😂❤️

Love your objective view and sharing. And love your passion in doing this in every video. China loves you too❤

thanks to share your feeling to us