Stories from Huxi · China

Wang Jingui, a former mechanic, transformed over a hundred acres of contracted mountain land into a tourist attraction.

A farmer named Zhao Shan is producing green-shelled eggs from 'five-black' chickens, whose skin, feathers, meat, bones, and organs are black. Zhao Shan meticulously sorts the eggs, ensuring only uniform, blemish-free green-shelled eggs are packaged for sale, with options for 10 or 20-egg boxes designed for shipping. Wang Jingui has been raising black chickens for over a decade, a practice that resolved his wife's health issues and made him a local expert. Zhao Shan personally oversees the sorting process to ensure eggs are uniform in size and free of surface blemishes. The process avoids the use of hormones and antibiotics. The eggs are packaged in various sizes, including 10-count and 20-count options for express delivery. The chickens are fed certified sterile grains without the use of hormones or antibiotics.

A new coffee shop in Huxi, China, has opened with most of its staff being hearing impaired. The process involves scanning a QR code and verifying a pickup code to receive a hot bowl of noodles.

A new coffee shop has opened near the ancient canal in Huxi City, attracting young customers. The broadcast segment said that exceptional skills are not exclusive to famous individuals but can be found in ordinary workers who achieve excellence through dedication and repetition. A new coffee shop located along the Grand Canal in Huxi has opened with a staff primarily composed of hearing-impaired individuals. Customers can scan a code to receive a free bowl of noodles. The establishment has become a popular destination for young people in the area. The report also mentioned that early diagnosis of primary liver inflammation in children is for their future quality of life. The shop aims to provide a welcoming space for young people. One courier, Liu Qi, reported that the noodles provided were fresh and tasted good. This initiative promotes inclusivity in the workplace.

In Jiangsu's Huxi region, spring is being celebrated with tens of thousands of chrysanthemums blooming along the riverbanks in March. The initiative aims to boost consumer spending during the May Day holiday.