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Deep in the mountains of Guizhou, a cliff village forgotten by the world stands quietly, this is Bijie Zhijin County's camping on the ancient village, like a sleeping elephant, the whole village is staggered above the mountain, as if walking between clouds. 78 families have been passed down from generation to generation, making this place a world-class village. It is like a sleeping elephant, the whole village is located in the mountains, just like walking between the clouds. 78 generations of villagers, this place has become a paradise isolated from the rest of the world.
To reach Ying Shang Gu Zhai, you need to pass through the rattan ladder or the ladder made of steel. The rattan ladder has been weathered for a hundred years and is fragrant, but it can only barely accommodate one person when going back and forth. Climbing the rattan ladder is very dangerous, and requires years of exercise and exceptional courage to get up and down the ladder with a steady hand. Once you lose your footing, you may end up in a thousand-foot abyss of tragedy. Therefore, the villagers are always on guard, fearing that a negligence will cost their lives. In recent years, the village has built a steel staircase, which has made access easier and safer. However, the ladder is still very narrow and steep, with only one person allowed to step on each step, and you need to stay close to the wall when climbing. In rainy and snowy weather, it is even more dangerous to step on the slippery steps. Even the loading and unloading of materials can only be done one by one, carefully passing them upwards. As a result, many young people went out to work and never came back. Upon arriving at the old village, the life of the villagers is equally difficult. Houses are built on the cliffs, and the roofs of the houses are narrow farmlands, so the villagers have to work hard on this narrow flat land. Shoulder-bearing burdens and hoes in hand, the villagers cultivate terraced fields along the cliffside. Due to the scarcity of land and the large number of people, each family was only given a small piece of farmland, which was barely enough to maintain food and clothing. The harvested crops had to be passed down the mountain by rattan or steel ladders, and every time they were passed down, there was the danger of falling off the cliff.