Why they left their countries to China 🇨🇳

[@miroslavkretija680]

In China the only struggle for me was to make money, but still it was not that bad, people and country is amazing

[@aroonsubway2079]

Is it mainly because of the language issue?

[@miroslavkretija680]

@@aroonsubway2079 partly yes

[@Mark-hr9rm]

Just moved to China, Dali from the UK...Peace and JaYoe

[@KINGKWESI]

Amazing, I hope you have a wonderful time.

[@BlackAnonymou]

Love it. I'll be there very soon

[@ayw3806]

Have fun in China!

[@drewh3224]

I'm heading there too..from Nyc.

[@dysonyamagata1133]

For foreigners who want to work and live in China, spending half an hour every day learning Chinese will play a big role in your life in China. China is big and you can travel to farther places. And learning Chinese in China is a good learning environment.

[@josephineoffeibea5259]

It’s actually nice being there 😊

[@loremasteringwion9930]

Western cities look like third world countries compared to Chinese cities. No western city can compare to Shanghai.

[@panyaboonc5621]

But I have read comments from Indians saying no Chinese city can compare with any Indian city in terms of infrastructures and cleanliness.

[@LoneWolf-st1bw]

😂😂😂 stop it pls ​@@panyaboonc5621

[@randomname931]

Big guy misunderstood your question and or thinks the media portrays Shanghai positively lol.

[@DimitarBerberu]

What's the max age to move & work in China?

[@user-ds9og8hl7z]

No restriction, I guess. But there might be peer competition among folks with similar backgrounds.

[@DimitarBerberu]

@@user-ds9og8hl7z Thanks. So, with solid IT data background & wife as top academic English teacher (part of University of Tech Sydney) is should be fun to work in China. Starting to learn Mandarin (PinYin) soon ;)

[@cherylyau2551]

Not the best but the safest! Good enough ❤

[@mabanomet9879]

What’s mike’s social media??😅

[@kiraguo6351]

You should ask them if they were come to here after the Covid or before😅

[@martinbrowntv4391]

❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🥰🥰🥰🙏🙌🏿

[@winglo1697]

ANY ONE can go to live in China without any formal permission?????

[@ericliume]

Of course you need a proper visa.

[@pocayan3061]

depends on where u r from

[@pen-mp5ji]

长的好帅啊

[@erezyoal]

Nooooooo

[@leszekladzinski73]

LOVE ISRAEL NY

[@Xiexieda]

🤮🤮🤮🤡

[@cigarface4812]

Crimes against humanity+ war crimes according to ICC. Not so sexy, sorry. 🇵🇸

[@Gamerzombiepro1]

Why not north korea?

[@ericliume]

Nobody stops you

[@Gamerzombiepro1]

@@ericliume wdym?

[@Mad_fly48]

Just go and sure nobody cares

[@Gamerzombiepro1]

@@Mad_fly48 if nobody cares then you are still replying?

[@EagerBoxer-ud51N]

​@@Gamerzombiepro1 😂 so salty why?

[@Bebraveonce]

Maybe it’s so good because they have the highest cancer rate in the entire universe China faces a disproportionate cancer burden to the population size and is undergoing a transition in the cancer spectrum. We extracted data in five aspects of cancer incidence, mortality, survival, staging distributions, and attribution to risk factors in China, the USA and worldwide from open-source databases. We conducted a comprehensive secondary analysis of cancer profiles in China in the above aspects, and compared cancer statistics between China and the USA. A total of 4,546,400 new cancer cases and 2,992,600 deaths occurred in China in 2020, accounting for 25.1% and 30.2% of global cases, respectively. Lifestyle-related cancers including lung cancer, colorectal cancer, and breast cancer showed an upward trend and have been the leading cancer types in China. 41.6% of new cancer cases and 49.3% of cancer deaths occurred in digestive-system cancers in China, and the cancers of esophagus, nasopharynx, liver, and stomach in China accounted for over 40% of global cases. Infection-related cancers showed the highest population-attributable fractions among Chinese adults, and most cancers could be attributed to behavioral and metabolic factors. The proportions of stage I for most cancer types were much higher in the USA than in China, except for esophageal cancer (78.2% vs. 41.1%). The 5-year relative survival rates in China have improved substantially during 2000-2014, whereas survival for most cancer types in the USA was significantly higher than in China, except for upper gastrointestinal cancers. Our findings suggest that although substantial progress has been made in cancer control, especially in digestive system cancers in China, there was still a considerable disparity in cancer burden between China and the USA. More robust policies on risk factors and standardized screening practices are urgently warranted to curb the cancer growth and improve the prognosis for cancer patients.

[@hannibalyin8853]

that's good, I choose to live in a high cancer rate country rather than a high gun violence & drug addiction country.

[@BBSBGG]

@@hannibalyin8853 lol!!, I brust out laughing reading your comment

[@Bebraveonce]

@@BBSBGG that’s all Chinese do the statistics are from your government so they are probably 20% light Todays air quality in Beijing is 190 do you understand the implications of pollution and fake food Your children will when you are not there for them Carry on laughing out loud till you choke

[@choifayue9848]

yes comedian Bebraveonce have fun hat,,,,,ing PEACE

[@wx365]

25% in China? So lack of common sense. If it's true, you only see it in a unknown Yoube comment? MSN would jump on it right away.

[@williamking3529]

thanks

[@pingpong7810]

Hongkong freedom country salute 🌎🌎 History

[@hannibalyin8853]

are BNOs still kicking in UK?🤣🤣

[@X-H-Wu]

學好 D 英文先啦, 連基礎英文都唔惦。

[@V4PN_com]

大胸肌好像是个网红🤣