Why do tourists in China get broken?

A few days ago, Mr. Zhang, a tourist from Heilongjiang, China, was stunned by an African-American tramp dressed as a tourist with a mobile phone in the morning of 14. When I woke up, I found that my left leg was broken and my ribs were injured. I regretted being too curious.

Mr Zhang is 50 years old. He likes traveling, especially the adventure and novelty of free travel. He has been to more than a dozen countries in Europe, Australia and Japan, and he likes this exotic and free atmosphere of traveling around the world and making friends all over the world. With this good impression of foreigners, I arrived in Seattle on June 26th and started my first free trip in the United States. Arrive in Los Angeles in July 1 1, and book a hotel on the eighth street in downtown Los Angeles in advance. The hotel has a good reputation and can live with young tourists from other countries, which is his favorite travel atmosphere.

At around 9 am on July 14, Mr. Zhang walked around the hotel to experience the local customs.

Walking to the corner of Youmin Lane, Mr. Zhang felt that the local atmosphere was wrong. Out of curiosity, he went in. He said that because he had never seen such a scene in China, he wanted to find out. First, he took a picture from a distance in the alley. Then, with a mobile phone in his hand and a backpack on his back, he walked into the homeless lane. A group of African-Americans gathered in the alley. He leaned in and looked around. When he wanted to leave, a black African-American man in his thirties suddenly grabbed his iPhone6 and threw it at the building across the street.

When Mr. Zhang saw that his mobile phone was lost, he wanted to go to the street to pick it up. As a result, another African-American man rushed out to get it, and the broken man rushed up and gave him a heavy blow in the left eye. He said that this man is very much like Tai Sen. He fainted on the spot when he punched him.

When I woke up, I found people lying on the road, with blood in their eyes and half of their bodies unable to move, especially their left legs and ribs. Their backpacks are still there and their money is not lost. A white woman helped him stop the bleeding and called the police, and an African-American tramp reported to the police the man who robbed his mobile phone.

Mr. Zhang stayed in the hospital for a day and a night. The police helped him find the broken and deformed mobile phone, asked him to describe the person who hit him, and took out photos for him to testify. He identified a person, but the police said nothing. The doctor ruled that his left leg was broken, prescribed medicine and sent him back to the hotel.

Now Mr. Zhang has been lying in the hotel for three or four days. He said he can't squat now, so he can't take a shower. He can only go to the toilet with crutches and eat takeout.

Recalling this experience, he said that he had never been beaten like this since he was a child. He thought most people would remind him not to shoot, but he didn't expect to do it directly. His dream is to travel around the world, travel freely in many countries and like adventure, but this experience has made him understand that some unsafe places can't travel freely at all. He hopes to use his own experience to remind tourists who want to travel to the United States, do their homework in advance, understand the local public security and culture, and be vigilant.

Due to injury, his scheduled 17 Yellowstone 8-day tour was cancelled. He contacted the travel agency a few days ago, but the other party didn't give him a refund, just kicked the ball. He doesn't know what to do now. If the injury recovers well, he still wants to complete the trip next month, because he has already paid, and if he gives up halfway, he will not be willing to waste money. But if you can't recover well, you can only go home.

The moon in foreign countries is not necessarily rounder than that in China.