"This is..." Xia Tian frowned.

"This is a smuggler from the mainland." Xu Ke took the telescope, took the telescope, looked at it and said confidently.

When everyone heard that it was a smuggler, their faces changed.

Hong Kong people have a bit complicated mentality about smugglers in mainland China.

In the 1960s, a large number of illegal immigrants came to Hong Kong from the mainland through different channels. At that time, Hong Kong people were very welcome to these smugglers and took the initiative to deliver food and drink to them. Even when the Hong Kong government decided to deport them, Hong Kong people were lying in front of the car to prevent the car carrying illegal immigrants from starting.

In view of the public grievances, the Hong Kong government finally gave up its repatriation. Those who did not flee to Hong Kong established a migration building, introduced processing industry, vigorously developed family handicraft workshops, and solved the work problems of immigration. The immigrants' down-to-earth and hard-working style also contributed to Hong Kong's economic prosperity.

But in the late 1970s, with the broadcast of a TV series "People in the Internet", Hong Kong people's concept of mainland people changed. Mainland immigration changed from "difficult" to "A Can", which refers to mainland immigrants who are poor and have no knowledge. Although mainland immigrants such as Li Zhi and Liu Jialing came to Hong Kong through legal channels, they were still looked down upon by Hong Kong people.

In addition to "A Can", there are two other names for mainland immigrants, one is "Daquanzi" and the other is "Beigu". Daquanzi refers to illegal immigrants from the mainland who commit crimes in Hong Kong, also known as "Provincial and Hong Kong Flag Soldiers". "Beigu" refers to women who smuggled from the mainland and engaged in special industries. In short, in the eyes of Hong Kong people, mainland immigrants are either short and poor, or thieves and prostitutes, and their image is very negative.

"This is..." Xia Tian frowned.

"This is a smuggler from the mainland." Xu Ke took the telescope, took the telescope, looked at it and said confidently.

When everyone heard that it was a smuggler, their faces changed.

Hong Kong people have a bit complicated mentality about smugglers in mainland China.

In the 1960s, a large number of illegal immigrants came to Hong Kong from the mainland through different channels. At that time, Hong Kong people were very welcome to these smugglers and took the initiative to deliver food and drink to them. Even when the Hong Kong government decided to deport them, Hong Kong people were lying in front of the car to prevent the car carrying illegal immigrants from starting.

In view of the public grievances, the Hong Kong government finally gave up its repatriation. Those who did not flee to Hong Kong established a migration building, introduced processing industry, vigorously developed family handicraft workshops, and solved the work problems of immigration. The immigrants' down-to-earth and hard-working style also contributed to Hong Kong's economic prosperity.

But in the late 1970s, with the broadcast of a TV series "People in the Internet", Hong Kong people's concept of mainland people changed. Mainland immigration changed from "difficult" to "A Can", which refers to mainland immigrants who are poor and have no knowledge. Although mainland immigrants such as Li Zhi and Liu Jialing came to Hong Kong through legal channels, they were still looked down upon by Hong Kong people.

In addition to "A Can", there are two other names for mainland immigrants, one is "Daquanzi" and the other is "Beigu". Daquanzi refers to illegal immigrants from the mainland who commit crimes in Hong Kong, also known as "Provincial and Hong Kong Flag Soldiers". "Beigu" refers to women who smuggled from the mainland and engaged in special industries. In short, in the eyes of Hong Kong people, mainland immigrants are either short and poor, or thieves and prostitutes, and their image is very negative.

"This is..." Xia Tian frowned.

"This is a smuggler from the mainland." Xu Ke took the telescope, took the telescope, looked at it and said confidently.

When everyone heard that it was a smuggler, their faces changed.

Hong Kong people have a bit complicated mentality about smugglers in mainland China.

In the 1960s, a large number of illegal immigrants came to Hong Kong from the mainland through different channels. At that time, Hong Kong people were very welcome to these smugglers and took the initiative to deliver food and drink to them. Even when the Hong Kong government decided to deport them, Hong Kong people were lying in front of the car to prevent the car carrying illegal immigrants from starting.

In view of the public grievances, the Hong Kong government finally gave up its repatriation. Those who did not flee to Hong Kong established a migration building, introduced processing industry, vigorously developed family handicraft workshops, and solved the work problems of immigration. The immigrants' down-to-earth and hard-working style also contributed to Hong Kong's economic prosperity.

But in the late 1970s, with the broadcast of a TV series "People in the Internet", Hong Kong people's concept of mainland people changed. Mainland immigration changed from "difficult" to "A Can", which refers to mainland immigrants who are poor and have no knowledge. Although mainland immigrants such as Li Zhi and Liu Jialing came to Hong Kong through legal channels, they were still looked down upon by Hong Kong people.

In addition to "A Can", there are two other names for mainland immigrants, one is "Daquanzi" and the other is "Beigu". Daquanzi refers to illegal immigrants from the mainland who commit crimes in Hong Kong, also known as "Provincial and Hong Kong Flag Soldiers". "Beigu" refers to women who smuggled from the mainland and engaged in special industries. In short, in the eyes of Hong Kong people, mainland immigrants are either short and poor, or thieves and prostitutes, and their image is very negative.

"This is..." Xia Tian frowned.

"This is a smuggler from the mainland." Xu Ke took the telescope, took the telescope, looked at it and said confidently.

When everyone heard that it was a smuggler, their faces changed.

Hong Kong people have a bit complicated mentality about smugglers in mainland China.

In the 1960s, a large number of illegal immigrants came to Hong Kong from the mainland through different channels. At that time, Hong Kong people were very welcome to these smugglers and took the initiative to deliver food and drink to them. Even when the Hong Kong government decided to deport them, Hong Kong people were lying in front of the car to prevent the car carrying illegal immigrants from starting.

In view of the public grievances, the Hong Kong government finally gave up its repatriation. Those who did not flee to Hong Kong established a migration building, introduced processing industry, vigorously developed family handicraft workshops, and solved the work problems of immigration. The immigrants' down-to-earth and hard-working style also contributed to Hong Kong's economic prosperity.

But in the late 1970s, with the broadcast of a TV series "People in the Internet", Hong Kong people's concept of mainland people changed. Mainland immigration changed from "difficult" to "A Can", which refers to mainland immigrants who are poor and have no knowledge. Although mainland immigrants such as Li Zhi and Liu Jialing came to Hong Kong through legal channels, they were still looked down upon by Hong Kong people.

In addition to "A Can", there are two other names for mainland immigrants, one is "Daquanzi" and the other is "Beigu". Daquanzi refers to illegal immigrants from the mainland who commit crimes in Hong Kong, also known as "Provincial and Hong Kong Flag Soldiers". "Beigu" refers to women who smuggled from the mainland and engaged in special industries. In short, in the eyes of Hong Kong people, mainland immigrants are either short and poor, or thieves and prostitutes, and their image is very negative.

"This is..." Xia Tian frowned.

"This is a smuggler from the mainland." Xu Ke took the telescope, took the telescope, looked at it and said confidently.

When everyone heard that it was a smuggler, their faces changed.

Hong Kong people have a bit complicated mentality about smugglers in mainland China.

In the 1960s, a large number of illegal immigrants came to Hong Kong from the mainland through different channels. At that time, Hong Kong people were very welcome to these smugglers and took the initiative to deliver food and drink to them. Even when the Hong Kong government decided to deport them, Hong Kong people were lying in front of the car to prevent the car carrying illegal immigrants from starting.

In view of the public grievances, the Hong Kong government finally gave up its repatriation. Those who did not flee to Hong Kong established a migration building, introduced processing industry, vigorously developed family handicraft workshops, and solved the work problems of immigration. The immigrants' down-to-earth and hard-working style also contributed to Hong Kong's economic prosperity.

But in the late 1970s, with the broadcast of a TV series "People in the Internet", Hong Kong people's concept of mainland people changed. Mainland immigration changed from "difficult" to "A Can", which refers to mainland immigrants who are poor and have no knowledge. Although mainland immigrants such as Li Zhi and Liu Jialing came to Hong Kong through legal channels, they were still looked down upon by Hong Kong people.

In addition to "A Can", there are two other names for mainland immigrants, one is "Daquanzi" and the other is "Beigu". Daquanzi refers to illegal immigrants from the mainland who commit crimes in Hong Kong, also known as "Provincial and Hong Kong Flag Soldiers". "Beigu" refers to women who smuggled from the mainland and engaged in special industries. In short, in the eyes of Hong Kong people, mainland immigrants are either short and poor, or thieves and prostitutes, and their image is very negative.

"This is..." Xia Tian frowned.

"This is a smuggler from the mainland." Xu Ke took the telescope, took the telescope, looked at it and said confidently.

When everyone heard that it was a smuggler, their faces changed.

Hong Kong people have a bit complicated mentality about smugglers in mainland China.

In the 1960s, a large number of illegal immigrants came to Hong Kong from the mainland through different channels. At that time, Hong Kong people were very welcome to these smugglers and took the initiative to deliver food and drink to them. Even when the Hong Kong government decided to deport them, Hong Kong people were lying in front of the car to prevent the car carrying illegal immigrants from starting.

In view of the public grievances, the Hong Kong government finally gave up its repatriation. Those who did not flee to Hong Kong established a migration building, introduced processing industry, vigorously developed family handicraft workshops, and solved the work problems of immigration. The immigrants' down-to-earth and hard-working style also contributed to Hong Kong's economic prosperity.

But in the late 1970s, with the broadcast of a TV series "People in the Internet", Hong Kong people's concept of mainland people changed. Mainland immigration changed from "difficult" to "A Can", which refers to mainland immigrants who are poor and have no knowledge. Although mainland immigrants such as Li Zhi and Liu Jialing came to Hong Kong through legal channels, they were still looked down upon by Hong Kong people.

In addition to "A Can", there are two other names for mainland immigrants, one is "Daquanzi" and the other is "Beigu". Daquanzi refers to illegal immigrants from the mainland who commit crimes in Hong Kong, also known as "Provincial and Hong Kong Flag Soldiers". "Beigu" refers to women who smuggled from the mainland and engaged in special industries. In short, in the eyes of Hong Kong people, mainland immigrants are either short and poor, or thieves and prostitutes, and their image is very negative.
Chapter completed!