Originalquelle
Untold dangers of traveling on the China-Myanmar border... 😳 大家都警告我中缅边境旅行太危险了，结果。。。
China-Myanmar Border Trip: Rural Village Encounters
Our encounter with the village candy mafia 😂 You can't make this stuff up, y'all
🐓🌾🚜My life in rural China full playlist🐓🌾🚜
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Our encounter with the village candy mafia 😂 You can't make this stuff up, y'all. My life in rural China full playlist
Katherine's Journey to the East takes you on a thrilling adventure along the China-Myanmar border, defying warnings of danger. Experience her unexpected encounters, including a humorous run-in with a village candy mafia. This captivating journey explores the beauty and challenges of rural China, offering a unique perspective on life beyond the typical tourist trail.
Our encounter with the village candy mafia 😂 You can't make this stuff up, y'all. My life in rural China full playlist
Katherine opens in the Nujiang River Valley near the China-Myanmar border, describing remote mountain scenery and joking that children ask visitors for candy. She and her companions eat rice noodles and fried rice cakes for breakfast and stay in a different village each night. At a small roadside village shop she sees toys, snacks and very realistic toy guns, then local shopkeepers invite them to sit by a fire for tea, nuts and seeds. She says the area is mostly inhabited by Nu and Lisu people and looks at local clothing and patterns. The group spends over two hours in a village before reaching a nearly empty motel; they call the number at reception to check that it is operating. They take an evening walk among pine-covered mountains, log cabins and Tibetan prayer flags, then eat at a pork-free restaurant. The next morning they visit a market with corn, candies and political posters, and buy small bells sold as decorations for yaks, cows, sheep or goats. They cross a cable bridge on foot to a village where traditional log-cabin architecture is preserved or renovated in that style. Children ask for candy and eventually warm to the visitors. Katherine also shows a community center, a basketball court and a small shop. They walk a dirt path to a neighboring village, have lunch at a small restaurant and hand candy to children who look at them. After staying too long, they drive winding mountain roads in the dark. The next day they visit the host family's old wooden house and a temple, then head back toward the town where the trip began. They recommend carrying candy in case children ask for it in the villages.
Katherine travels through remote villages in the Nujiang River Valley near China’s border with Myanmar. She samples rice noodles and local market snacks, visits homes and sits by the fire with residents, and explores a village where traditional log-cabin architecture is preserved. The trip includes narrow mountain roads, a walk-only cable bridge, Tibetan prayer flags and local food.
A road trip through remote Nujiang border villages, with local markets, log cabins and a walk-only cable bridge.
Nujiang River Valley villages on China's Myanmar border
0:43 The group says rice noodles are the usual breakfast in the area and also tries fried rice cakes with sugar. In this remote region they stay in a different village each night, so ask locally what is available for breakfast when you choose a place to stay.
6:48 At a nearly empty motel, the travelers call the number at the reception desk to check whether anyone is there and whether the place is still operating. In a remote town, confirm that your accommodation is open before relying on it for the night.
12:14 A village can be reached by a cable bridge that allows pedestrians but not cars or scooters. The narrator says there is also a road, about ten minutes farther by car; check access and transport before choosing how to reach the village.
19:42 After learning that children in the villages ask visitors for candy, the travelers buy some at a local grocery shop and hand it to children who look at them. This is their personal experience; carry small candy only if you are comfortable sharing it.
20:39 The narrator says winding mountain roads become stressful after dark, and that going the wrong way by even a little could put them in a ditch. This describes the couple’s drive, not a general road report.
0:43 The group says rice noodles are the usual breakfast in the area and also tries fried rice cakes with sugar. In this remote region they stay in a different village each night, so ask locally what is available for breakfast when you choose a place to stay.
6:48 At a nearly empty motel, the travelers call the number at the reception desk to check whether anyone is there and whether the place is still operating. In a remote town, confirm that your accommodation is open before relying on it for the night.
12:14 A village can be reached by a cable bridge that allows pedestrians but not cars or scooters. The narrator says there is also a road, about ten minutes farther by car; check access and transport before choosing how to reach the village.
19:42 After learning that children in the villages ask visitors for candy, the travelers buy some at a local grocery shop and hand it to children who look at them. This is their personal experience; carry small candy only if you are comfortable sharing it.
20:39 The narrator says winding mountain roads become stressful after dark, and that going the wrong way by even a little could put them in a ditch. This describes the couple’s drive, not a general road report.
0:02 Into the Nujiang River Valley
0:43 Breakfast and roadside villages
2:02 Snacks and toys at a village shop
3:22 Tea with local shopkeepers
4:02 Local clothing and patterns
6:24 A village visit and remote motel
8:02 Tibetan prayer flags
9:46 The morning market
12:14 Crossing a foot-only bridge
13:50 Meeting the village children
16:21 Village life and neighboring homes
19:12 Lunch and the candy economy
21:40 A host family's old house
23:23 A difficult drive back
0:02 Into the Nujiang River Valley
0:43 Breakfast and roadside villages
2:02 Snacks and toys at a village shop
3:22 Tea with local shopkeepers
4:02 Local clothing and patterns
6:24 A village visit and remote motel
8:02 Tibetan prayer flags
9:46 The morning market
12:14 Crossing a foot-only bridge
13:50 Meeting the village children
16:21 Village life and neighboring homes
19:12 Lunch and the candy economy
21:40 A host family's old house
23:23 A difficult drive back
Nujiang River ValleyChina Myanmar borderremote village travelLisu villageNu peopletraditional log cabinsTibetan prayer flagsWhich ethnic groups live in the villages shown?
Katherine says the area is mostly inhabited by Nu and Lisu people.
Can you drive into the village reached by the cable bridge?
The bridge is only for people on foot, not cars or scooters. The narrator says a road reaches the village about ten minutes farther by car.
What is the traditional architecture in one village?
The narrator says the village preserves its log-cabin architecture, or renovates homes in the traditional style.
What should travelers know about the mountain roads?
The travelers describe narrow, winding mountain roads driven after dark, where a small wrong turn could put them in a ditch.
