
Exploring the Unexpected Cultural Links Between Malaysia and China
Malaysian youths unveil surprising cultural connections with China, highlighting shared festival traditions that unite diverse communities.
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Malaysian youths unveil surprising cultural connections with China, highlighting shared festival traditions that unite diverse communities.
In Beijing homes, making homemade fried sauce noodles is a heartfelt way to welcome guests, transforming simple ingredients into a rich expression of hospitality and cultural heritage.
Discover the vibrant customs of China’s Spring Festival, from colorful steamed buns and lively markets to dazzling dragon lantern parades.
In Xiangshan’s Shipu town, the art of crafting fish lanterns lights up the Spring Festival, symbolizing hope and prosperity for local fishermen.
Fishermen in Sansha, China’s southernmost city, revive ancestral traditions to welcome the Year of the Snake, honoring the ‘108 Brothers’ for safe voyages and abundant catches.
Discover how China’s Spring Festival blends tradition and innovation through art, food, and family reunions, uniting people in celebrations of love, hope, and prosperity.
Iranian student in Beijing highlights shared traditions between the Persian New Year and the Chinese Spring Festival, emphasizing family reunions and new beginnings.
Discover the rich traditions from the Winter Solstice to the Lantern Festival that celebrate the Chinese New Year, reflecting hopes for renewal, prosperity, and unity.
China prepares for the Spring Festival with a dazzling gala rehearsal and the preservation of traditional rice cake making in Yiyang County, showcasing a blend of modernity and heritage.
Nanjing’s night sky was illuminated by giant fish-shaped lanterns in a spectacular parade celebrating the Spring Festival, highlighting traditional symbols of prosperity and good fortune.