With millions joining the world's largest annual human migration, few in China will not return home for the Lunar New Year, fearing the increasing costs of seasonal gifts and ridicule from their families. Nanny and cleaner Tian earns 3,500 yuan ( (Dollar) 580) a month looking after the children of an expat couple in Beijing, and has not seen her own family in two years. But if she goes home to Henan province, 800 kilometres (500 miles) to the south, she will ...
Read More
You have just read an article categorized health
titled Price Rise and Pride Keep Families Apart at China New Year.
Written by:
editor -
Wednesday, January 29, 2014
There are currently no comments for "Price Rise and Pride Keep Families Apart at China New Year"
Post a Comment