Hello. What we are about to share on our channel today is more of a warning than news.
Let us begin with a shocking allegation that has been circulating online. Someone shouted, “How can you do this?” The person yelling was not a bank robber. It was the customer who had been taken to the police station by the bank. In this vast city, a woman had gone to a bank. Her goal was simply to transfer about 200,000 yuan from her personal account. That was all. However, what awaited her was not assistance from bank staff but a report to the police.
She said she was taken into a police car and interrogated in a room where officers repeatedly questioned why she was transferring 200,000 yuan. A blogger pointed out that the bank kept repeating the explanation that it was “to protect the customer’s assets,” but that argument had already collapsed.

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More than 1,000 households in this village have no one living in them. Look at this place—this one even has a big gate. This one is good, there’s a garage inside, and another one here too. There are two houses side by side. You can see they look wealthy and secure. The gate is huge, and there’s even a talisman hanging on it. But look around—this entire village, every house is empty. All empty. One after another. Hello everyone, welcome to the Kanda Road Show. I’m Meiling. The three northeastern provinces of Liaoning, Jilin, and Heilongjiang were once the industrial heartland of China, famous for steel, coal, machinery, and heavy industry. But as market reforms reshaped the economy and industrial structures changed, these traditional industries gradually lost their competitiveness. Many state-owned enterprises collapsed, local government debt rose, the real-estate market declined, and economic growth in the region has lagged behind the national average for years.

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This is a scam. I couldn’t help blurting that out the moment I bought the ticket on my phone screen. The app showed that only a few first-class and second-class seats were left. Or sometimes the unfortunate words “Sold Out” would appear on the screen. I stood on the platform, but the moment the doors opened with a rush of wind, a train appeared before me. Yet all that remained was empty space. Look there. The train had already passed Suzhou and was heading toward the big city. The train was bound for Changzhou. Normally, it would be packed with passengers and luggage, making it difficult even to stand. However, even though I kept filming, no one appeared in the frame. This was not a staged production. This was the original recording, completely unedited. It felt as if I were the only person there. The silence was so deep that it seemed as though we were alone inside that enormous mass of steel.

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"Pears rotting in the fields become fertilizer. You think you can survive by working hard? That's the biggest lie we farmers tell ourselves."
"What price do you have to drop to before you buy? The production areas are overflowing with fruit; we can't sell it and have to dump it. We finally got a bumper harvest, hoping to turn things around in March, and now it's all ruined, all stuck in our hands. The market is completely stagnant."
"Look at these apples! My God, all wasted. They just dumped them all here, really expensive apples, just wasted like that."
Originally, they thought the New Year of 2026 would bring a good start, but unexpectedly, fruit is piling up across the country. Truckloads of oranges, apples, watermelons, pears… are all becoming fertilizer. The fruit farmers are devastated and crying.

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Shanghai’s city center shows a stark contrast—one street bustling with life while another stands empty. As China’s real estate slump deepens, even resilient Shanghai is struggling: home prices are falling, jobs are scarce, and daily life is becoming harder for many residents.
#undercover #china #vlogger #chinanews #news

What is the final ending for a “Beijing drifter”? Today I received a message on WeChat from a high school classmate. Because they still cannot obtain a Beijing hukou, they have no choice but to take their child back to their hometown for middle school later this year. This is already the third friend I know who has quietly packed up and left Beijing this year. After drifting here for more than ten years, the problems that once seemed distant—hukou restrictions, unbearable housing prices, children’s education, and aging parents—have suddenly become heavy chains dragging down countless “Beijing drifters.” More and more families are quietly leaving, their suitcases filled not with success, but with exhaustion and disappointment.

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