What China rural village looks like--True sotry

[Adam WANG SHANGHAI MEGA]

The below China middle rural village house is true coz it is where my parents live currently.
Site = Douji Village,Geji Town,Dangshan County,Suzhou City,Anhui Province, PRC.
中华人民共和国安徽省宿州市砀山县葛集镇

 

[Adam WANG SHANGHAI MEGA]

My parents are actually moderate in terms of money earning in our village which shows China has really made huge improvements.

 

[Talwar e Pakistan]

Similar to many villages in Pakistan

 

[Adam WANG SHANGHAI MEGA]

Similar to many villages in Pakistan

yes,it is not that advanced no offesen to Pakistani bro but be aware that this is a rural village in middle china anhui province,dangshang counry = one of the 12 poorest counties in Anhui and my parents are relatively poor family .
Some old photos :

 

[bête noire]

China improved FAST. China was on the same position as South Asia in the 60s but because of it's geo position and specially great long term policies the Chinese govt adapted, they left us far far behind. We are picking up a bit of pace now though. Good on the Chinese for improving the lives of it's gigantic population.

 

[Adam WANG SHANGHAI MEGA]

The richest Number one Village Huaxi Village In China
Site= Huaxi Village,Huashi Town,Jiangyin County,Wuxi City,Jiangsu Province, PRC

Where residents of the village live
They are all multimillionaires ,so envy them though!!!!

Some freinds may say this is a village are you kidding me ,yes it is it is a village who has factories and so many and many subsidairy companies:Steel manufacturing,tourism,metal productions...etc.....
They are really rich for sure!

Huaxi Village
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Huaxi Village (simplified Chinese: 华西村; traditional Chinese: 華西村; pinyin: huā xī cūn), located in the east of the city centre of Jiangyin, in Jiangsu Province, richest village in China.[1]



Contents
[1About the village

• 2See also

• 3References

• 4External links

About the village[edit]
Huaxi Village is known as the "Number One Village Under The Sky". It was founded in 1961.[2]

All the villagers (but not the much more numerous migrant workers) have a wealth of at least 100,000 euros, according to the local authorities. This is a substantial amount by Chinese standards. The village has a multi-sector industry company that is listed on the stock exchange, has bought airplanes and plans to buy ships. The villagers are shareholders and are paid one-fifth of the company's annual profits. In 2011 the company's turnover is expected to grow by about 6.5 billion euros.

In addition to 2,000 villagers, there are in the area about 20,344 migrant workers and 28,240 nearby villagers.

Wu Renbao (simplified Chinese: 吴仁宝; traditional Chinese: 吳仁寶; pinyin: wú rénbǎo), the former secretary of Huaxi Village Communist Party Committee, developed a plan to turn what used to be a poor rural locality into a modern rich community. Wu Renbao was an investor in raw materials such as aluminium. His son, Wu Xiéen, is the current village chief.

A new landmark skyscraper in Huaxi Village,[3] the 328-meter Longxi International Hotel was opened when the village celebrated its 50th anniversary.[4][5]

See also[edit]

Huaxi, China: A Journey to the World’s Richest Village
A journey to the richest (and one of the strangest) villages on earth.

Published on October 6, 2012 by Wade Shepard Follow me on Twitter here.
Cabbage field, tree, chicken, skyscraper. China. Throughout history various groups of humans have built monuments which show their prowess and power. From the pyramids of Egypt to the ceremonial sites of the Maya and Aztec, from the Great Wall of China to Angor Wat, the Roman Colosseum to Stonehenge, when cultures become technologically sophisticated and powerful enough they tend to demonstrate this progress with gargantuan works of engineering. In this era, powerful cultures build skyscrapers.

Huaxi Hanging Village rising in the distance
I peered through the smoke that was being emitted from the twin smokestacks of a coal-fed power plant and saw something very much out of place rising in the distance. In the early morning hours of a late summer day I looked out into the central Jiangsu plains, and there, amid the typical factories, agricultural fields, and small villages was an incredible skyscraper. It appeared almost as a mirage through the morning haze, and if I did not know about this colossal specimen of engineering before I set my sights upon it, I probably would have questioned if what I was seeing was real. Who builds thousand foot high skyscrapers out in the middle of rural nowhere? The Chinese.


https://www.baidu.com/link?url=EP2z...P1_&wd=&eqid=db360e37000027600000000659e76a1e

 

[武成王]

The village Hua Xi is a special case. There're too many peasants living in mountainous area, the central government should help them to immigrate to county or town, this will reduce the cost to lift them out of poverty, it's easier to offer jobs to them, also easier to lift the education of next generation, meanwhile, it's also good for protection of environment. Especially, Yunnan, Guizhou, Sichuan, Jiangxi, Shanxi.

 

[Adam WANG SHANGHAI MEGA]

The village Hua Xi is a special case. There're too many peasants living in mountainous area, the central government should help them to immigrate to county or town, this will reduce the cost to lift them out of poverty, it's easier to offer jobs to them, also easier to lift the education of next generation, meanwhile, it's also good for protection of environment. Especially, Yunnan, Guizhou, Sichuan, Jiangxi, Shanxi.

huaxi is,not the only case,there are many villages such as Changjiang village of jiangyin, Nansgan village of shandong,etc......
but you are right it is easy to lift 2 or 5 millions out of poverty but CHINA still has 200 millions in poverty according to UN standard that is not easy and need times!!!