Hong Kong teenagers join China’s People’s Liberation Army summer camp
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Six hundred young Hongkongers took part in the 15th People’s Liberation Army military summer camp at the Chinese military’s San Wai Barracks in Hong Kong’s New Territories.
Amid ongoing friction between young people and local government in the city, Hong Kong Chief Executive Carrie Lam Cheng Yuet-ngor spoke at the closing ceremony on July 28, 2019, saying that she hoped the youngsters would contribute to the development of Hong Kong, China and the world.
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Hong Kong -Ha Tsuen San Wai Yuen Long
pozri:
Hong Kong -Ha tsuen San Wai Yuen Long, alebo provincia v ďalekej Číne. Ako sme sa preniesli z Drienice až tak ďaleko ? Úplne jednoducho… Ako hovorí staré české príslovie „znám lidi, kteří znají lidi“ a o to lepšie, keď sú to vaši priatelia…
香港之美 ～『南生圍』的晨曦 Dawn @ Nam Sang Wai, Yuen Long, Hong Kong.
花了三個早上拍攝，黎明短暫天氣不佳與太陽伯伯無緣，算是勉強完成。《 一生所愛、七色彩雲》
Camera: Sony a6500 & Sony a5100
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南生圍被錦田河及山貝河包圍著，景色迷人，不僅是觀鳥和野餐的好去處，還是攝影寫真及電影電視的取景勝地。充滿田園氣息的農田、魚塘、濕地及大片青草地，讓您享受一趟清新翠綠的旅程。
香港旅遊發展局 -
Crisscrossed by the Kam Tin River and Shan Pui River, Nam Sang Wai‘s rustic scenery attracts bird-watchers, cyclists and picnickers, as well as photographers and even film crews. You can explore the area along a network of paths. This landscape of (mostly abandoned) farms and glistening fish ponds surrounded by waving tall reeds and simple wooden huts will make you feel a world away from urban Hong Kong.
Hong Kong Tourism Board -
Hong Kong Garrison: Teenage PLA Boot camp
A two-week summer camp to give young participants a taste of military training ended on July 26. The grinding training sessions were held in San Wai Barracks of the People’s Liberation Army (PLA) Hong Kong Garrison in Fanling.
I Tried To Lion Dance in Hong Kong
I Tried To Lion Dance in Hong Kong
Happy Lunar New Year! Today I tried to Lion Dance & learned all about this incredible artistic tradition! Have you seen it before live?
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Kwok Wai Hong柔功門郭偉康體育總會:
Hi! I'm Taylor, I'm originally from Canada and currently living between Toronto & Hong Kong and sharing my life along the way! My channel is lifestyle based with mostly vlogs, DIY's, makeup, health, and nutrition.
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MY EQUIPMENT:my camera- Canon 80D
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2018-Nov-27【香港行街 Hong Kong Walk Tour】新蒲崗 的工作天 San Po Kong @ noon
1. This video is made by Gopro 7 Black mounted on backpack's strap
2. Please support me, PayPal a/c : mongkk@gmail.com or where your name and amount will appear on the Live Streaming.
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My name is Dennis. In 2009, I opened this channel to record or document this city. I know something is being changed in next decade(s), or I felt the change have began since 2003, no later in 2046. I want to, at least, save some kind of city life in video form instead of taken photo or written in words. I strongly believe that motion picture and sound recording are much better way to preserve and present in the future when young generation want to get know of Hong Kong.
In May of 2018, I wrote the following statement in below:
Hi everyone, thank you for supporting me in fulfilling my childhood dream of making videos.
My parents had always taken a tolerant attitude toward my “capricious”: whether my work is feasible and sustainable... and they never complained about it.
As my father just passed away in May, I am left with no choice but to give up my video making venture.
In Hong Kong where the cost of living is sky high, youtube video making is simply not sustainable by google adsense alone. The revenue produced is way too insufficient for affording a domestic helper, and I must look after my mom all by myself - this is why I must stay very close to her at all times.
Unless my revenue is closed to market rate, or my income can cover a domestic helper, otherwise I can hardly justify any video-related works.
Therefore, from now on everything video will be postponed in terms of year(s).
Thank you, and hope to see you all again in the future.
Because I am the only son of my mother in Hong Kong, and I have to take care of her at home. I almost give up this channel because of high consumption of time and living cost. But I found some extra time.
I live in Fanling, north part of New Territory, so it will include my showtime of traveling back and forth. Because of home care to my old mother, there will be no time other than 9:00 to 16:00 because my mother is staying at the senior daycare center, so before and after that, I will NOT able to do filming.
I understand most of you are looking for high quality of video, e.g. 4K or 8K. But hardware is so important at this post-production, that is, the higher quality video, the higher powerful computer to render video. Financial is my biggest issue, I can't afford to buy an expensive hardware right now. Even previous old 2K recorded video, it wasn't easy at all, one hour video = 1.5 hours of rendering time, plus uploading time. How about 1 hour 4K ? = 15 hour up......under my old computer. (please check youtube.com/user/hongkongmap/about )
I will continue to run this channel as long as the time is fit-on-me or I don't see any kind of video job could fit me.
I hope this is clear to everyone.
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HongKongMap:
元朗夜(縮時) The Night of Yuen Long Town, Hong Kong. March 2014 (Timelapse)
Yuen Long formerly Un Long, is an area and town on the Yuen Long Plain located in the New Territories West, Hong Kong, China. To its west lie Hung Shui Kiu and Ha Tsuen, to the south Shap Pat Heung and Tai Tong, to the east Au Tau and Kam Tin, and to the north Nam Sang Wai.
Lao Wai 2.0 More Crazy Chinese Names For Foreigners | Learn Chinese Now
Hey everyone now you may remember that a while back we introduced to you the word 老外 Lǎo Wài Foreigner, which is the standard way Mandarin speakers refer to a foreigner in China and Taiwan. But what about people who speak other dialects? How can we tell when they are talking about us?
Bill: If you are a westerner and you are in Hong Kong you will get called a 鬼佬 Gwái Lóu. This is Cantonese. Gwai means ghost, and this is the name Cantonese people have called westerners for a long time. I mean when Cantonese people first saw Westerners can you imagine how scary that must have been? Seeing someone with a different color hair and eyes! Like seeing a ghost, very frightening for them! So scary! So they called them guilou.
Ben: So if you are in Hong Kong and you hear Gwai Lou, you know they are talking about you...
[Scene, Ben walks into a waiting room and there are two Canto people talking and they say guilou, Ben then points at them to let them know he understands]
Ben: Then if you are in Southern Taiwan, or anywhere with Taiwanese speaking people you might get called....
Taiwanese person: 啊兜仔 A dou a, which is Taiwanese and means an eagle like nose. It is what Taiwanese people have come to call Westerners since their noses are more pronounced than Asian peoples' noses.
Ben: If this happens, you know what to do!
Ben: Now let's go back to Mandarin, there are more names for non Caucasians, if you look like this [show a black guy, maybe marcus] you might get called a laowai, but you may also get called
[black guy walks down the street and two Chinese people see him and say hei ren]
Yep 黑人 Hēi rén means black person, and in many places in China, they don't see a black guy very often. So you might hear them announce your arrival, if you hear hei ren, you can just smile and say...
In addition to Hei Ren, they may say 老黑 Lǎo Hēi, kind of like Lao wai but hei instead of wai.
And don't worry, they are not being racist, Chinese people are just very blunt when it comes to things like this. They will often comment very openly on people's appearance, like the tone of your skin or even say things likeyou're very pale, you're a bit fat, how much is your annual salary? and think nothing of it. So just take it as a sign of affection.
For black people, they even named a tooth paste after you guys. 黑人牙膏 Hēi rén yá gāo Black Man Toothpaste. Originally this toothpaste also had the English name, Darkie. But, when US toothpaste company Colgate bought the company in 1985 they realised that the name may be offensive outside the Chinese speaking world, so they changed the English name from Darkie to Darlie. And they made the guy on the tube look less black and more racially ambiguous. But, the name in Chinese is still Hei Ren. Curiously another brand has now popped up in Taiwan called Whitemen, I'm offended, deeply offended.
OK back to name calling, so what if you look like this [Indian guy]
Well Indians often get called....
[Chinese guy points at the Indian guy and says a san]
阿三 Ā sān Indian
Now a is just a phonetic sound a, and san means three. There are many different theories as to why the Chinese call Indians a san. Some say the reference to three is because India split into three countries, India, Pakistan and Bangladesh. But I feel the most likely explaination is that the whole name a san is a phonetic translation of the name of the region of India known as Assam. It is where some of the finest Indian tea comes from. [Ben holding a tea cup]
So there are some other names that you might get called in China. Gwai lou, a dou a, hei ren, Lao Hei and a san.
Thanks for watching guys, and don't forget to share your stories of being a foreigner in China in the comments section below.
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Eco life of Nam San Wai and Kam Tin River, Yuen Long Hong Kong
元朗南生圍錦田河風貌2016。
背景音樂：Pachelbel Canon
Apartment Tour in Soho District Hong Kong China
Hong Kong - China
Hong Kong, officially known as Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China, is a city on the southern coast of China at the Pearl River Estuary and the South China Sea. Hong Kong is well known for its expansive skyline, deep natural harbour and extreme population density (some seven million inhabitants over a land mass of 1,104 km2 (426 sq mi)). The current population of Hong Kong comprises 93.6% ethnic Chinese. A major part of Hong Kong's Cantonese-speaking majority originated from the neighbouring Canton province (now Guangdong), from where skilled labour fled after the communist government took over China in 1949 and subsequently purged its population during the 1960s.
After China's defeat in the First Opium War (1839–42) against the British Empire, Hong Kong became a British colony with the perpetual cession of Hong Kong Island, followed by Kowloon Peninsula in 1860 and a 99-year lease of the New Territories in 1898. After it was occupied by Japan during the Second World War (1941–45), the British resumed control until 30 June 1997. As a result of the negotiations between China and Britain, Hong Kong was transferred to the People's Republic of China under the 1984 Sino-British Joint Declaration. The city became China's first Special Administrative Region on 1 July 1997 under the principle of one country, two systems.
Towards the late 1970s, Hong Kong became established as a major entrepôt between the world and China. The city has developed into a major global trade hub and financial centre, and is regarded as a world city and one of the eight Alpha+ cities. It ranked fifth on the 2014 Global Cities Index after New York City, London, Tokyo and Paris. The city has one of the highest per capita incomes in the world, and the most severe income inequality among the advanced economies. It has a high Human Development Index and is ranked highly in the Global Competitiveness Report. Hong Kong is the third most important financial centre after New York and London. The service economy, characterised by low taxation and free trade, has been regarded as one of the world's most laissez-faire economic policies, and the currency, the Hong Kong dollar, is the 13th most traded currency in the world.
Limited flat land created a necessity for dense infrastructure, and the city became a centre of modern architecture, earning Hong Kong the title of the world's most vertical city. Hong Kong has a highly developed public transportation network and 90 percent of the population, the highest rate in the world, relies on mass transit by road or rail. Air pollution remains a serious problem. Loose emissions standards have resulted in a high level of atmospheric particulates.
Source: Wikipedia
MUST TRY DIM SUM IN HONG KONG? LIN HEUNG KUI [ENGLISH SUBS]
Lin Heung Kui, the Legendary Dim Sum restaurant in Hong Kong. This place was very crowded even when it's still early morning at 7am. You can find a variety of authentic Cantonese cuisine, classic but so tasty!
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Princess Sees Hong Kong (1961)
Item title reads - Princess sees Hong Kong.
Princess Alexandra tours Hong Kong.
L/S of harbour and cliffs. M/S of Government House, Princess Alexandra walks up steps with Governor Sir Robert Black and the press photographers take pictures of her. Various C/U's of the Princess as she walks along. L/S of the university, various shots as she meets students on the roof and chats to them. C/U of her walking along. L/S of Kowloon and bay. Her car drives through the streets and she waves, people watch her.
M/S of Tai Po market town, a sign made from flowers reads 'Welcome to Princess Alexandra'. M/S of woman in a big hat. Various shots as the Princess visits San Wai and sits down to watch children of Gurkha riflemen doing a display of traditional dancing. L/S of Shek Kong, the Princess meets wives and babies of married servicemen of the Gurkha Royal regiments, Northumberland Fusiliers and Royal Warwickshire regiment there. Various shots as she chats to them. M/S of sign in flowers reading 'Pat Heung', the place she is visiting next. Various shots as she watches someone dance under an ornate eastern lion costume, another man bangs a gong. The Princess watches the lion.
FILM ID:1211.09
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES.
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British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website.
Chinese Adventures Hotpot Diner in Hong Kong China
HK students graduate from PLA military camp| CCTV English
Some 200 Hong Kong students finished their military camp Sunday at the San Wai Barracks of The People's Liberation Army Hong Kong Garrison.
The 13-day program offered young people a chance to experience army life and receive basic military training, which helped them to learn discipline, team work and perseverance.
How Hong Kong youth are indoctrinated to hate China
RT America’s Michele Greenstein joins Rick Sanchez live from Hong Kong to discuss the generational divide informing the ongoing protests and which Beijing has blamed on local institutionalized and mandatory “liberal studies” courses. Critics say the curriculum is too close to media, politicizes education and unfairly paints the Chinese government as authoritarian.
#NewsWithRickSanchez #QuestionMore #RTAmerica
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Kat Hing Wai village, Hong Kong
Kat Hing Wai walled village, Hong Kong 2017
Kat Hing Wai (Chinese: 吉慶圍) is a well known Punti walled village in the Yuen Long District of Hong Kong. It is often mistakenly believed to be Hakka, whose people have similar traditions. However the Punti people were from Southern China and the first to settle in Hong Kong. Kat Hing Wai's residents speak the Weitou dialect, a Yue dialect, rather than Hakka. Popularly known as Kam Tin, from the name of the area, the village is home to about 400 descendants of the Tang Clan, one of the Five Great Clans of the territory that built the village in the 17th century.
Six hundred Hong Kong students receive military training
Six hundred students have finished military training at a summer camp in the San Wai Barracks of the People's Liberation Army Hong Kong Garrison. They received physical training, formation drill, and basic combat readiness training during the 15-day camp. At the closing ceremony, Hong Kong Chief Executive Carrie Lam said she hopes the training will benefit all of the students' lives.
Thousands of Hong Kong teenagers have participated in the summer camp since it was set up in 2005.
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Princess Sees Hong Kong Aka Princess Alexandra In Hong Kong (1961)
This item is in colour.
Princess Sees Hong Kong (title missing). Princess Alexandra in Hong Kong.
L/S Hong Kong harbour. L/S Government house. Princess Alexandra and Governor Sir Robert Black stroll in the gardens, followed by press photographers.
L/S of University Building. The Princess talks to students on the roof of the University. L/S Hong Kong harbour. Princess being driven down Nathan Road, Kowloon on way to Tai Po, crowds lining the road. L/S welcome sign in Tai Po. C/U of a Chinese peasant woman with large hat. M/S children holding large banner with Welcome Princess Alexandra.
M/S as Princess takes her seat to watch a display of dancing by children Gurkha rifles station in Hong Kong. Various shots Princess watching children dance. Various shots Princess meeting servicemen's families (Gurkhas?) at San Wai camp. L/S San Sai and Shek Kong area. Princess talks to two woman holding babies. Princess walks down road and stops to talk to wives.
L/S welcome Archway in the village of Pat Heung, pan down to people on side of road waiting the arrival of Princess. Various shots man dressed in Chinese lion costume dancing for Princess. M/S the Princess standing with an officer beside her car watching the dance.
Note: daily information bulletin from Hong Kong government information services and University of Hong Kong Golden Jubilee brochure on file.
FILM ID:1740.16
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES.
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website.