Among them, many Japanese will come to India to travel, huh? Japan? Did you say it wrong? Yes, it is Japan. As we all know, Japan is a very clean country and they attach great importance to the protection of the environment. India is really full of cattle and sheep on the streets, and even the dung of cattle and sheep. The whole city looks dirty, but the difference between the two countries is so big, there are still Japanese people who come to travel, besides that, there are still many Japanese people who come to settle here.

Some people wondered: Why do a large number of Japanese people move to live in India? In fact, most Japanese settle here, they will choose to settle in Varanasi, India, and in this city, compared to other cities, it will be cleaner here, here you can see a lot of Japan everywhere Most of the hotels and restaurants run by people have Japanese signs, and the Japanese and Indians who settled here intermarried.

Why do you intermarry with an Indian girl? Probably because the Indian girl has exquisite features, big eyes, high nose, and plump body, she exudes the sexy charm of women, and the girls here are more honest, hardworking, and treat the family. Will be more attentive, this may also be a reason for Japanese and local intermarriage. Secondly, Japan is also a country that likes to eat curry. In Japan, many restaurants basically have curry. This is very similar to India. Curry fried chicken, curry rice, curry noodles, curry…so food Cultural similarity may be one of the reasons why Japanese people live in India. The explanations given are profound. After all, who would not like beauty and food? What do you think about this? You can share and communicate with you by leaving a message in the comment area below

Tourists arrive at Phuket International Airport, Thailand. Documentary photo: AFP/VNA Phuket Tourism Association President Phumkit Raktaengam said on May 24 that 94,000 people working in the province’s tourism industry will be vaccinated against COVID-19. In addition, all people with household registration in the province are also subject to vaccination. Phuket has about 400,000 registered local residents. The island employs about 500,000 Thai and foreign workers in tourism and other businesses. Phuket’s vaccination program is expected to cover 70% of the population by the end of June so that it can reopen to foreign visitors in July. The resort island of Phuket will be the first Thai locality to reopen, followed by 10 other destinations in October. However, the Thai government only expects to welcome 500,000 foreign visitors this year. – a fraction of the 6.7 million visitors to the Southeast Asian country in 2020 and nearly 40 million in 2019. According to a forecast by the National Economic and Social Development Council (NESDC), the tourism industry, which accounted for one-fifth of the country’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) before the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, may have to It took 5 years, until 2026, to fully recover. Regarding the COVID-19 situation in Thailand, the number of deaths from COVID-19 in Thailand has surpassed 800, with 30 people recorded not dying on May 24. Since the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, Thailand has recorded a total of 806 deaths out of a total of 132,213 people with COVID-19. The third COVID-19 outbreak since early April has accounted for nearly 80 percent of COVID-19 cases in Thailand and nearly 90 percent of all deaths so far. In recent days, Thailand has detected many COVID-19 outbreaks among construction workers in the capital Bangkok. Authorities last week also found 36 cases of a more contagious strain of the B.1.617.2 virus in construction workers’ quarters in Bangkok. On May 24, Thai officials confirmed a new COVID-19 outbreak at the construction site of an elevated tram line in Nonthaburi province bordering Bangkok. Test samples of 900 workers were taken on May 22 and confirmed results on May 24 showed that 519 workers were positive for COVID-19. Thai authorities say that most of the workers at the site are immigrants and will be quarantined at the site, while the Thai workers will be taken to a makeshift hospital. This construction site has been ordered to close since the evening of May 24.

Leavenworth, Washington (Instead of Bavaria, Germany) Leavenworth, Washington / Bavaria, Germany With the Cascade Mountains in the background, you can snap a photo and share with your friends that you’re in an alpine village while visiting Leavenworth. You can sample locally produced cheeses, drink imported German beer, attend some wine tastings or explore outdoor activities, like German festivals, that attract visitors all year round. Travelers find joy in Oktoberfest, Manifest, Accordion Celebration and Christkindlmarkt. Midway, Utah (Instead of Switzerland) Midway, Utah / Switzerland A large number of Swiss immigrants helped build a fort in the mountains of Utah in the late 1800s. Much of the architecture was inspired by the people’s German heritage, and the builders then also make up similar interfaces, which include several high-end resorts. The towering Mount Timpanogos adds to the feeling that you are touring Switzerland. You can visit several natural hot springs and Olympic venues nearby, offering a variety of adventure activities. In winter, ice castles are built here as a feature. Solvang, California (Instead of Denmark) Solvang, California / Denmark Built in 1911 by Danish-American immigrants from the Midwest, Solvang calls itself “a small piece of Denmark in Southern California. Solvang’s architecture has an old European feel. Strolling through town, you’ll pass boutiques, bakeries, and notable historic sites. Fredericksburg, Texas (Instead of Bavaria, Germany) Fredericksburg, Texas /Bavaria, Germany Fredericksburg has been called the most beautiful town in Texas by Architectural Digest. The city’s Bavarian roots play an important role in its distinctive look. In the summer, you can see the lavender fields outside of town, take in the beautiful scenery and unique dining experience that the Texas Hill Country has to offer. And if you’ve ever wanted to visit Europe’s magnificent Christmas markets, Fredericksburg will give you a taste of it without leaving the United States. Holland, Michigan (Instead of Holland) Holland, Michigan / Holland Holland, Michigan gives you a glimpse of the Netherlands right here in the United States. Visitors to the annual Tulip Time Festival will be greeted by a magnificent display of millions of colorful tulips. Windmill Island Gardens has an authentic Dutch windmill called DeZwaan. You can also visit Nelis’Dutch Village, an amusement park with fun and unique activities about Dutch heritage. Vail, Colorado (Instead of Bavaria, Germany) Vail, Colorado / Bavaria, Germany Vail is a town covered in a beautiful snow-white coat with a very clear European influence and direction. High-end resorts, restaurants, shops, streets and mountain vistas are all designed to make you feel like you’re in the Alps. Walking the town’s cobblestone streets can be as enjoyable as traversing the slopes. Take a scenic gondola ride for stunning views of the picturesque mountainside. Telluride, Colorado (Instead of Switzerland) Telluride, Colorado / Switzerland While downtown Telluride will feel like an old town newly mined and remade into the high-end ski and vacation spot it is today, what’s impressive is in the great ridge at the site. This will make you think of the Swiss Alps. Skiers rave about its beauty during the winter, and when summer comes, it offers beautiful waterfalls and wildflower gardens. Frankenmuth, Michigan (Instead of Bavaria, Germany) Frankenmuth, Michigan / Bavaria, Germany Frankenmuth identifies himself as the little Bavarian version of Michigan. The European vibe, especially from Germany, is evident in every detail of the city, from the architecture to the vibrant festivals. Visitors can also learn how to make cookies, go on a boat cruise along the river, or shop in glamorous boutiques.

The tunnel was dug underneath a housing complex in the Yongah Hill refugee center The tunnel with a depth of 3m underground was found on the morning of May 10. The tunnel was built in a few months. This image of the unfinished tunnel shows it as if it was hand-dug and just high enough for a person to crouch in. This is not the first time detention centers have discovered secret tunnels for detainees to escape. Nearly 20 years ago, 23 asylum seekers escaped by tunneling out of Villawood detention center on the outskirts of Sydney. In 2002, about 40 refugees escaped from the Woomera detention center during a protest. According to the Australian border force, Yongah Hill camp is holding about 315 people, of which 175 are foreign nationals whose visas have been canceled by the government and 140 asylum seekers. There are no women or children here. Immigrants to Australia currently have an average detention period of 627 days. Yongah Hill alone is a long-term prison, 73 people have been here for more than 5 years, especially some people have more than 9 years.

In the dark, rescuers found a young Chinese man clinging to a wooden door, trembling but alive. It was Fang Lang, one of six Chinese who survived the tragedy and the rescue that later inspired a famous scene in the 1997 Hollywood blockbuster “Titanic”. Titanic was the largest ocean-going ship in the world in the 1910s. It was described as “invincible fish” before sinking in the Atlantic in 1912. Photo: Easyvoyage However, miraculous survival is not the end of their trials. Within 24 hours of arriving at the immigration screening station on Ellis Island, New York, they were deported from the United States for a controversial law banning mainlanders from immigrating in the country. According to the BBC, 6 men disappeared from history to the present day. A documentary film has just been released on the mainland titled “The Six” has clarified their identity and life, 109 years after their fateful trip. The film unfolds the story outside of the legendary Titanic, a story shaped by racism and anti-immigration policies that are gaining special attention following the recent wave of persecution of Asians in the United States. Who are the 6 Chinese survivors? The men were identified as Lee Bing, Fang Lang, Chang Chip, Ah Lam, Chung Foo and Ling Hee. They are believed to be sailors coming to the Caribbean to work. Arthur Jones, British filmmaker and director of The Six, told the BBC that they were known as a group, not as an individual. A ticket listing the names of eight Chinese guests aboard the Titanic. 6 of them survived the shipwreck tragedy. Photo: LP Films The names of the Chinese survivors were on the list of passengers on the Titanic. Articles covering the sinking of the Titanic also briefly mentioned them. However, according to historians and researchers, unlike other survivors who had been praised by the media, this group of Chinese people was vilified for their anti-Chinese views in the West in the early 20th century. For example, in a report published a few days after the sinking, The Brooklyn Daily Eagle called the Chinese survivors “creatures” that rushed into the lifeboats “at the first sign of danger. and hide under the seats. However, research by the documentary production team shows that this claim is false. They built a replica of the Titanic’s lifeboat and found that it was impossible for the Chinese men to hide underneath without being spotted. “I think, we see the same thing today. We are seeing immigrants turned into scapegoats,” commented director Jones. Lifeboat took survivors away from the sinking area of ​​the Titanic in April 2012. Photo: Easyvoyage Other media have even accused the Chinese of dressing up as women in order to be given priority on boarding the lifeboats. But Tim Maltin, the Titanic historian, says there is no evidence that the survivors of the Chinese had either stowed away or disguised themselves as women. Mr. Maltin believes, these are stories made up by the press and public opinion after the event. Rumors may stem from the stigma attached to many male survivors, as the vast majority of the general public believes that women and children should be given priority in the rescue. According to the historian Maltin, Chinese men tried to help other survivors. Fang Lang, who tied himself to a floating door in the sea, later steered the lifeboat that helped bring many people to safety. What happened to them after the crash? Rejected by the US, six Chinese men were sent to Cuba. They quickly made their way to England, where there was a shortage of sailors as many British sailors enlisted in World War I. (From left to right) Three of the Chinese guests who survived the tragedy with the Titanic were Ah Lam, Fang Lang and Ling Hee. Photo: LP Films Chang Chip became more and more ill after the fateful night and eventually died of pneumonia in 1914. He was buried in an unmarked grave in a London cemetery. The remainder worked together in Britain until 1920, when the country experienced a post-war recession and anti-immigrant sentiment surged. Some are married to British women and have children. However, anti-immigrant policies force them to leave the country without notice, leaving their relatives behind. “It’s not their fault. All these families have been divided because of politics, which they really don’t have any control over,” said director Jones. Lee Bing immigrated to Canada, while Fang Lang, after taking a train between Britain and Hong Kong for many years, became a citizen of the United States, the country that once rejected him. Similarity between history and today Tom Fong, son of Fang Lang was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA almost half a century after the sinking of the Titanic. His family surname has many different spellings in English. For decades, Fong was unaware of his father’s experiences aboard the legendary ship, dubbed “unsinkable”. “My father never mentioned it. At least not to me or my mother,” said Fong. Tom Fong was not told by his father – Fang Lang about what he experienced. Photo: LP Films Mr. Fang died in 1985, at the age of 90. Only 20 years later, his son was revealed by a family member that the father had survived the terrible shipwreck. Fong thinks his father may have kept it a secret because of his hurt and discrimination. “There was a lot of information saying that they were sneaking under the boat and disguised as women … stories like that were widely spread at that time,” Fong stressed. As The Six’s team traces the descendants of survivors, many of them still hesitate to share stories of stigma that family members experienced a century ago. Over the past 100 years, the hostility suffered by the six Chinese survivors has been eerily repeated in the midst of anti-Asian racism arose in today’s pandemic scene. In the US alone, there have been thousands of abuse cases reported in recent months, ranging from spit, verbal harassment to violent assault. Fong decided to share his family’s story in the hope that everyone will learn the truth about the Chinese survivors of the Titanic disaster and reflect on current events. “Because if you don’t know history, it will repeat itself,” he asserted.

An hour later, they are drawn with a crimson outer layer, crispy and fragrant skin. When the meat is less hot, it will be chopped and sold at the central market in Trang at 4:00. That is when the people of this city wake up to find breakfast to start the day. Obsess with breakfast “Even in a country known for its food as Thailand, the way its people obsess over breakfast is like an illness,” writes Austin Bush of BBC to speak. Khanaporn Janjirdsak, a restaurant owner and amateur culinary historian at Trang explains: “Restaurants serve all kinds of workers. The rubber shaves wake up at 2:00. The restaurant builders go to buy.” Ingredients at 5 am. People here eat continuously “. People in Trang eat breakfast very early. According to Khanaporn, rubber is a crop grown mainly in the countryside around Trang. Rubber resin must be picked up again in the morning. This leads to a great demand for eating, developing a strong early breakfast culture. Ms. Khanaporn revealed that latex shaver workers can eat up to 2 breakfasts before the sun comes. Breakfast culture at Trang Another factor that makes up this city’s breakfast culture is immigration. Since the 15th century, Trang’s job prospects attracted many Chinese immigrants. This makes Trang become the hometown of giants of Chinese descent, especially the people of Guangdong. Yaowanee Thirakleela (Cantonese), is the owner of the fourth generation Jip Khao restaurant. This is one of the restaurants serving the most popular dim sum dish in Trang. Just 7am, the shop was full of people, from students, retirees to office workers. The dimsum here is not like the traditional Chinese style. It has no seafood fillings or an outer shell that looks like a fine gem. The Trang-style Dimsum that Jip Khao restaurant is selling is quite simple. Pork filling and add garlic, white pepper. This dish is served with traditional Chinese tea. “In my father’s day, they drank a lot of tea,” says Yaowanee. “They can eat fatty food and still live a long life!”. Chinese cuisine is very popular in Trang’s breakfast. Standing behind dimsum in the list of the most popular breakfast dishes in Trang is fried spring rolls. This is also a favorite breakfast dish of Chinese people. Somyot Athakijmongkol is the second generation owner of Kun Chiang Bang Rak, a small restaurant that only serves breakfast. He said he usually gets up at 3 o’clock to prepare the dough. At around 6 o’clock, he brought them out to fry and the goods were all gone when the clock was not yet 9 o’clock. However, Chinese cuisine is not unique to Trang. Like most of the southern provinces of Thailand, this city has a large Muslim population. They often start their day with halal (a term for food with ingredients allowed by Islamic law), or roti – crispy flat bread. The typical Indian curry and spices are also the people’s choice. Breakfast dishes in Trang are often used by people in other places as lunch. Ironically, the quintessence of Thai cuisine doesn’t have much influence on Trang’s breakfast culture. Some Thai people also have their own breakfast shops with trays of curry, stir-fries, and ready-made soups. In other regions, they are lunch foods. However, at Trang, this is breakfast again. Thanatip Boonyarat, which runs a Thai curry shop, says it usually sells out from 9am. “People in Trang are notorious for eating great. People in other regions can only eat 3-4 times a day. Here, people eat 9 times a day,” she said.