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Squalid Living Conditions Of Hong Kong's Poor Population

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Hong Kong: the life of a boy in 1980

A Tanka fisherboy relates his life in the metropolis of Hong Kong, or rather Aberdeen and Wong Chuk Hang as one viewer observed. See also my other hundred clips of old Hong Kong showing how life has changed continuously in the course of the years by searching YouTube with 'michael rogge hong kong'. The boy-actor is a grown-up now living in Aberdeen with his family.
View also my other clip on fisherboys

See my other 1120 clips by searching YouTube with 'michael rogge'
Website 'Man and the Unknown'
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Life in Hong King's Cages | Full Documentary | TRACKS

The rift between rich and poor in Hong Kong is profound. Despite being the global capital of the super-wealthy, the premium on space has driven 200,000 people to live in inhumanly cramped conditions.

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Content licensed from Journeyman Pictures to Little Dot Studios.

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Born From Gulags, This Ex-USSR City Is The Most Depressing Place on Earth | Norilsk Russia

Located in the heart of Northern Siberia, sitting deep inside the Arctic permafrost, lies Norilsk, one of the northernmost inhabited cities in the world. Norilsk is Russia's most polluted city. It's nearly completely isolated, restricted from tourists, cannot be reached by road, and was built on the ruins of a forced labor camp. It inhabits 177,000 people.

Timestamps:
0:00 Norilsk, Russia
0:35 Stalin, Gulags, USSR
1:47 Why Do People Live Here?
3:14 Climate
4:05 Civilian Life
5:09 Blood River

This Stubborn Homeowner Refused To Move So They Demolished His House...


Intro Song: Molchat doma - Kletka

Background Music: Russian Doomer Music - Ambient
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How To Be Homeless in Japan

Hard work, dignity, and an unexpected reward when the day is done.

In 2018, for the first time since The Ministry of Health, Labor, and Welfare began keeping statistics, Japan’s homeless population dropped under 5,000 (N.B. Japanese NGOs claim that the real number is over 12,000). Twenty years ago it was over 25,000.

Since then, the Japanese government has passed legislation guaranteeing the homeless assistance in housing, health care, and seeking employment.

Unfortunately, the homeless are not eligible for welfare unless they can prove that their families are unable to support them, and most of the homeless don’t want their loved ones to find out their situation.

Why are there still homeless on Japan’s streets? In a country that values self -reliance, many homeless are too ashamed to seek assistance, preferring to hide from the public. Others do their best to blend in, riding the train endlessly or spending the night in furos (public baths) or internet cafes.

Those who do choose to live on the street rarely beg. They collect recyclables or sweep the streets and do other cleanup jobs. A few may find work as day laborers.

The average age of japan’s homeless population is just over 61 years old and virtually all of them are men.

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Category: Travel
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Residents living permanently in Japan's cyber-cafés - Lost in Manboo

Lost in Manboo was created by 99. Learn more here -

A four-square-metre box with a screen and computer. This is what Japanese cyber-cafes offer, around the clock.

Most customers just spend an hour or two here. But there are thousands who spend their lives in them.

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#Japan #cybercafe #homeless #resident #Japanese #Manboo #internetcafe #homelessinJapan
#people #lifestyles #Japaneseculture

What living in Hong Kong is like, explained by Americans

What living in Hong Kong is like, explained by Americans

Christina's Complete Disbelief of Hong Kong's Cost of Living

Christina's complete disbelief of Hong Kong's cost of living. She just cannot comprehend it :(

Let me know how much it compares wherever you're from!

The Hong Kong Story (History of Hong Kong 1841 to 1997 )

An excellent documentary about Hong Kong's fascinating history right before Hong Kong's 1997 return to Chinese sovereignty. Producer: Elaine Forsgate Marden Director: Libby Halliday

Here's an excellent timeline of HK's history:

Shanghai People Living in Poverty - The China they DON'T want you to SEE!

#burbex #urbexasia #urbexchina

00:00 abandoned electricity and gas plant
04:14 finding unusual toilet
05:30 exploring urban farm
06:15 abandoned locker room
09:44 conversation with farmer lady
13:23 conversation with sledge hammer sister
16:06 conversation with very poor woman

In this episode of Burbex, Brin and Senzuri explore a gas/electricity power station abandoned since the Communist era. Inside the duo find old Communist warning signs, some friendly farm animals, and an old lady with a wide selection of veggies maybe growing from her poop.

What's more, as they leave through the demolition areas that China doesn't want you to see, they encounter Shanghai people living in extreme poverty - old ladies smashing concrete for the recyclable iron rods inside. This is really the China that the Communist Party don't want you to see!

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Poverty in South Korea (Those Left Behind)

Short documentary about the unspoken reality in South Korea by Max David Arenas Pedraza.

Although poverty doesn't seem too prevalent in such a wealthy country, there is a lot more behind Korea's economical miracle story. 48.3% of the elderly population live under poverty. Yes, almost half of people over 60 years of age struggle everyday to get by due to lack of social welfare programs and policies from the government and support from families who are rapidly losing the sense of filial piety that characterised Asian cultures.
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10 Things NOT to Do in Hong Kong

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There are plenty of websites out there telling you what to see and do in Hong Kong. However, to experience the city at its fullest, you’ll also need to know what to avoid. Here’s a list of things NOT to do in Hong Kong.


1. Don’t Spit
Spitting is just not considered rude in China. Some believe it helps ward off evil spirits. However, cross over to Hong Kong and it is prohibited to spit in public. In fact, you can be fined up to HK$5,000 for doing so.


2. Don’t Assume Hong Kong is as Free and Open as the West
Despite it embraces more legal freedoms than the People’s Republic, some believe that e-mails are being monitored and Internet censorship is happening. Travelers should be aware of these rising tensions and be cautious about engaging in politically charged communications.


3. Don’t Overpay at Street Markets
Hong Kong offers a vast range of exciting street markets where you can buy just about any type of consumer good imaginable. Learn the art of haggling, you will often be able to buy things for little over half the asking price.


4. Don’t Take Taxis
It is an unnecessarily expensive way to get around, and it can take a long time to get anywhere through the gridlock. Instead, try using the efficient and affordable Mass Transit Railway, buy an Oyster Card if you’re going to use this several times.


5. Don’t Bother With the Sky Terrace
Instead of going to popular and overpriced tourist traps such as the Sky Terrace, consider the top of The Peak Galleria mall, it is free and the crowds are nil, also try Central Plaza, the Bank of China, Two IFC and One Island East.


6. Don’t Take the Peak Tram
The Peak is undoubtedly one of the best vantage points in Hong Kong, but taking the overpriced, over-crowded tourist tram up to the top isn’t the only way up there. Instead, if you’re fit, consider hiking up the hill using the designated footpaths.


7. Don’t Underestimate the Language Barrier
If you need to ask anyone for directions, try to find younger people to help, since they’re more likely to speak English. Taxi drivers rarely speak English, so have a map or written address on hand to convey where you want to go.


8. Don’t Forget about the Entry Requirements
Hong Kong has its own entry requirements. Citizens of the US and most western nations do not need any visa to visit Hong Kong for a period of less than 90 days. However, if you want to go to Shenzhen or other parts of mainland China, you will need a separate visa.


9. Don’t Bring Chinese Currency
While China uses the Yuan, Hong Kong still uses its own currency; the Hong Kong dollar. Although you shouldn’t have any problem changing money anywhere in the region. If you’re arriving via mainland China, you’ll need to withdraw or change some money as soon as you get to Hong Kong.


10. Don’t Neglect the Rest of Hong Kong
Venture into the New Territories and you’ll find traditional walled towns like Kat Hing Wa, fishing villages on Lamma Island, beaches in Lantau. Surf in Big Wave Bay, markets in Stanley and Repulse Bay. Visit Cheung Chau island and its Cheung Po Tsai pirate caves. There are lots of places to visit. Don't miss them!

Where do you want to know what not to do in next?
Comment Below!

Live in a pipe in Hong Kong

An architect in Hong Kong is turning concrete water pipes into temporary apartments. Hong Kong is a city with limited land and a constant housing shortage.

He calls his design the OPod, and it's intended to help ease the housing shortage in one of the most expensive cities on Earth.

The tiny house is fitted with all the amenities of home. Like shipping container conversions — the pipe design is stackable and fits housing on unconventional real estate.

Quartz is a digital news outlet dedicated to telling stories at the intersection of the important and the interesting. Visit us at  read more.

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Black Expat Series Ep. 1: Hong Kong | Best Countries for African-Americans to Live Abroad

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As a black travel blogger who is also a serial expat I get the following questions often:

Where is the black expatriate community strongest? What are the best countries for black families to live? What are some African American-friendly countries/ countries that love black people? What are the best places for African-Americans to live abroad? Which are the best countries for black people to visit? What are the best places for black families to live? Which are the best countries for black tourists?

My next videos will attempt to answer these questions! In Episode 1 of my newest video series I'm interviewing young black expatriates living in Hong Kong, a country that is very welcoming to African-American expats.

In this clip, 5 black women shed some light on their journey to Asia, the best thing about living abroad, their fears prior to moving, the reactions from their family and friends, and whether Hong Kong is the best place to live as an African-American expat.


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Tiny HONG KONG APARTMENT TOUR! + Sharing Our First Impressions ????????

We promised a tour of our tiny apartment here in Hong Kong, so here it is! We've stayed in plenty of small places, but this might be the most cramped space we've ever stayed ????After the tour, we head to a nearby park to share our first impressions of this crazy city!

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WATCH NEXT: ▶ Exploring HONG KONG! Most Popular Street Food Snack & Victoria Peak ????

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Get Lost in Hong Kong on a 3-Minute Trolley Adventure | Short Film Showcase

Hop on board for a mesmerizing adventure through the vibrant streets of Hong Kong. In Hong Kong Tram, filmmaker Brandon Li celebrates the iconic streetcars and the craftsman who have built them by hand since 1904.
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The Short Film Showcase spotlights exceptional short videos created by filmmakers from around the web and selected by National Geographic editors. We look for work that affirms National Geographic's belief in the power of science, exploration, and storytelling to change the world. The filmmakers created the content presented, and the opinions expressed are their own, not those of National Geographic Partners.

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3 Best Reasons to Live in Hong Kong | Location Rebel

Hong Kong is one of the greatest cities on earth. There I said it. I enjoy visiting Hong Kong at least once or twice a year, and always have a great time.

But, was it like living in Hong Kong? Is daily life there all it's cracked up to be? My friend Nick Ramil shares his 3 best reasons to live in Hong Kong.
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10 Reasons to Move to Asia to Start a Lifestyle Business:


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What $125 Gets You On AirB&B in Hong Kong:


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Kowloon Walled City, Hong Kong, Urban Fabric - Historic

Видео загружено для публикации о Kowloon Walled City -

Waterloo Arch 392 - Urban Precedent 16. Kowloon Walled City HD.

Prepared by Lia Tramontini, Haneen Dalla-Ali, Mona Dai, and Christopher Glebe.

Images
Wu, Rufina. “Beijing underground.” (2007).
Girard, Greg, and Ian Lambot. City of darkness: life in Kowloon Walled City. Chiddingfold:
Watermark, 1993. Print.
Jacobs, Jane. The death and life of great American cities. New York: Random House, 1961.
Print.
“Kowloon Megastructural.” Mathew Suen.com. N.p., n.d. Web. 21 Jan. 2013.

Music
Run Lola Run-Sound Track Casino(Solid State Remix). Tommi Eckart.

The Old Villages of Hong Kong

This week I visited a 100-year old village in Northern Hong Kong. Its secluded, peaceful, the people are friendly, and it generally the rent is much less than the rest of the city…so long as you don't mind your house being three feet away from your neighbors'.

HONG KONG cost of living? MOST EXPENSIVE city in the world? (Prices 2019 Edition)

I will show the cost of living in Hong Kong in 2019. How expensive is Hong Kong really? How are the prices? Is it the most expensive city in the world? Come with me on an average day to see my costs of living.

In this VLOG about Hong Kong I'm gonna take you through my day to show how much different things like apartment / housing, food and transportation cost.

Watch this video to see the real cost of living in Hong Kong in 2019

I'm Nomad Nik and I paused my job in Germany to pursue my passion, which is cinematic travel film making. I travel around Asia and try to do not only cinematic travel films but also travel guides and vlogs. By subscribing you would help me massively being able to produce more content like this in the future!

#NOMADNIK #CINEMATICTRAVEL

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