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rongzhi · 2 days
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English added by me :)
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my-kawaii--world · 3 days
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໒꒰ྀིᵔ ᵕ ᵔ ꒱ྀི১ Strawberry Bunny Plush ૮꒰˶ᵔ ᵕ ᵔ˶꒱ა˖⁺‧₊˚
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koleksirare · 3 days
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Legends 🤤 (Class vs Alone) 🤤 nak modal lancap tiktok? Pm min
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bittlelit · 1 day
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Rare tiktok gem
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funny-tik-toks · 2 days
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nihachu-updates · 2 days
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Captioned: this was made for me
Niki stitched a tiktok!
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funnyshorts · 15 hours
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mvshr00m-1 · 1 day
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Rly silly trend I did on tiktok a bit ago :3
The tiktok post can be found here
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These motherfuckers are so silly omg.
I'll forever be a sucker for future Leo content
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waifusplit · 1 day
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She moo'd...
Blooper from our recent video
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OH MY FUCKING GOD. HE LOOKS DELICIOUS
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rongzhi · 1 day
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A bit about Chuanqingren, one of the unofficial ethnic groups in China.
English added by me :)
Full video transcript below the cut:
Simply because these people are so rare, on cellphones and computers, there is no option to choose them. There’s no way to input them as an option.
As a result, often times when they go out, they will be questioned over having a fake ID. They’re not Miao, nor are they Han. And they’re certainly not any of the other 56 ethnic groups. In the 90s, they were designated as an unrecognised ethnic group (official designation). Their group is classified as Other. According to Ming Dynasty historical records, in earlier times, they were called “tu ren” (dirt people), “Li minzi” (~descendants of villagers), and also “xianmin”(羡) or “xianmin”(县) (~county people). Because their traditional clothing tends to be qing* colored (*may describe blue, green, or black), they’ve since been known as “chuanqing ren” (qing-wearing people). Early on, in the 1980s, there was already the write-in option of “qing group”. The first generation of resident IDs have “qingzu” printed on them.
Later, after many years of ethnic group discernment work, it was concluded that for the time being, they did not conform to China’s independent ethnic group determination standards. Therefore, they became recognised as “Chuanqingren”. Chuanqingren are mostly found in the northwest regions of Guizhou province. They use mandrills as their totem and their clothing tends to be qing. The qing color in question is a rather deep blue, one that near black.
There ware several explanations for the origins of Chuanqing people. One saying is that they are indigenous people of Guizhou. Another, more common explanation is that in the early Ming Dynasty, Yunnan’s king of Liang rebelled and Zhu Yuanzhang (Hongwu Emperor) dispatched 300k forces to consolidate the south. Then from south of the Changjiang, many immigrated to Guizhou and settled.
Historically it’s known as “transfer from the north, filling the south”, and Chuanqingren are simply the later generations of these soldiers and officers and immigrants to the south.
Now then the question comes: why are they only Chuanqing “people”, and not qing “ethnic group” or Chuanqing “ethnic group”?
Firstly, each ethnic group in our country has its own cultural/civilisation origins. For example, the Han ethnic group are the descendants of the Yellow Emperor and Flame Emperors. Therefore, they are also called “Yan Huang Zisun”(descendants of the Flame and Yellow Emperor).
Take for example the Miao ethnic group as well: The origins of the Miao ethnic group is that Chiyou led them in the alliance of the 9 Li tribes.
But Chuanqingren can’t find their origins. Most still simply say that they are a branch of the Han ethnic group. None of their special folk styles and customs have been completely preserved, including their language, which fewer and fewer of them are able to speak. Their clothing is even less common, which has led many to think that the clothing of the Tunpu people (another Han branch) of Anshun are that of Chuanqing people. As a result, many have taken Tunpu people as Chuanqing people.
In China, there are a lot of unique communities not within the 56 [official] ethnic groups. For example, the Mosuo people, the Kemu people, the Xia’erba people, the A’ke people, the Deng people, and more. The so-called “unrecognised” ethnic groups aren’t to say that their group’s identity can’t be distinguished. Rather, it’s that they still don’t meet our country’s criteria for judging independent ethnic groups. So, it’s only in order to reflect and affirm these unique communities that they are incorporated under the "not yet recognised” ethnic group.
In the multi-ethnic household of China, no matter which ethnic group, we all have a common name, and that is ”zhonghua minzu” (the people/nation of China). Do you identify with that? (Do you agree?)
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koleksirare · 3 days
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Legends 🤤 (gf behind the scenes 🤤) nak bahan TikTok? Pm min
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building-identify · 3 days
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yagikidd57 · 1 day
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