Living conditions of the elderly in Hong Kong.

When I traveled to Hong Kong, I saw the old man sitting alone in a wheelchair more than once. The driver stopped the car first, then got down from the cab, opened a small slope under the threshold and personally pushed the old man into the car. Wait for the old man to settle down, put the slope away and start the car. At the station, I pushed the old man out of the car.

The whole process took about 5 minutes, and the passengers were waiting, consciously giving way, no one grabbed the seat, and the queue was not chaotic. Young people spontaneously supported the wheelchair all the way. In Hong Kong, old people are helped when they fall.

The buses in Hong Kong are very dense and orderly. There is never a traffic jam, and there are few times when it is particularly crowded. Basically, they are all half-guests. Buses are the main means of transportation for the elderly.

There are also square dances in Hong Kong, but most of them are in the surrounding areas, not in the urban areas, probably because there is no place to dance. In the block park in Kwai Chung, middle-aged and elderly people dance every morning.

Middle-aged people in Hong Kong like to eat morning tea, which is also a way of life for them after retirement. The scene of morning tea is spectacular. Old people greet each other and talk about their families. Old people usually save face and wear clean clothes. Tell us how much money their daughter-in-law gave them and how their son works in Central.

Of course, many old people in Hong Kong also work hard at the bottom, but they work really hard.

In Hong Kong, you can often see old people pushing carts full of waste or rubbish across the street, sometimes at midnight.

One night after 1 1, I saw the old man hunched his back and pushed the car very hard. At night, the car drives very fast. I was afraid that something would happen to the old man, so I followed her for a street.

When she went to a convenience store, she bought a bag of rice, bent down, tried to raise her head and argued with the clerk about the price. That clerk is not very friendly to her. She can't lift 8 Jin of rice, and the clerk won't help. A shopping boy beat her to it and helped her put the rice in the car.

After crossing the intersection, she pushed slowly. I went to give her a push before the red light came on, but she wouldn't let me move the car. I said grandma, let me help you push it. The intersection is not safe. She listened to me speak Mandarin, looked up at me, and her eyes revealed a stubbornness that she didn't want to be looked down upon. Then tell me in Cantonese: I don't need your help, you are pushing too fast! Then the little figure bent down and pushed the car away.

I have been to Hong Kong several times, and I have been to every district in Hong Kong. There are quite a few hunchbacked elderly people in Hong Kong. I don't know why. On the contrary, the elderly in outlying islands are full of energy, straight back and full of energy.

This is the residence of Li Ka-shing, a famous old man in Hong Kong, and repulse Bay, a famous rich area in Hong Kong. There seems to be a clear division of people's classes in Hong Kong. Rich people are admired, of course, most of them are admired. Especially in Hong Kong, if you can be rich, you should be a man first, and then you can make money.

Li Ka-shing once said, "Personally, I don't have any requirements for life. Eating and living are very simple. God gave me a gift. I don't want too much property. If I can do more things that are beneficial to mankind, the nation and the long-term stability of the country in this life, I will never tire of it. " If you can say such a thing, you have to reach a certain material height to achieve it spiritually.

My understanding of Hong Kong tourism: A person is lazy, often because he has enough backers to support him to live. There is a home, a career, someone cooking, someone changing clothes, someone being caring and attentive, and a spiritual pillar. When you have nothing like the ordinary citizen of Hong Kong and have no way out, you have to rely on yourself. You must work very hard, very hard, to get a healthy foothold and live a healthy life.

Hong Kong, a longevity island, is also pragmatic, glamorous and respected, and no one cares about rags. I always remember that ten years ago, my colleagues in Hong Kong told me that living and working in Hong Kong is as busy as fighting, so Hong Kong people will work harder to make money and survive than people in other places. Only by constantly climbing up can they have the right to speak and the way out.

In the adult world, there is no such word as easy.

Photo: Black beats red. I travel everywhere just to record the lives of civilians everywhere. Welcome to pay attention and follow me to see the real world.