#Exhibition# | 🗿 A millennium of spiritual art has arrived in #Shaoguan#! The "Echoes of A Thousand Years on the Cities" photographic exhibition is now open at Nanhua Temple’s Caoxi Lecture Hall, offering an immersive visual journey through China’s grotto traditions. 📸✨ The exhibition spans five themes: the Buddhist sounds of the Western Regions, the legacy of the Hexi Corridor, the grandeur of imperial grottoes, Bashu folk aesthetics, and the art of western Xizang. 📅 Visitor Info: Timeline: May 21 – December 31, 2026 Hours: 8:00 – 16:30 daily Admission: Free and open to the public #ChinaTravel# #GrottoArt# #NanhuaTemple# #ChineseHistory# #CulturalHeritage#

A group of US students from Beijing-based universities visited a special exhibition at the Overseas Chinese History Museum of China in Beijing on Tuesday, where they called for enhanced people-to-people exchanges between China and the United States as a vital foundation for bilateral relations.

🇺🇸John Bolton trolled Trump like never before 🔥 He said : Trump calls 🇨🇳 Xi Jinping the greatest leader in Chinese history. He foolishly thinks he's friends with Xi Jinping and 🇷🇺 Putin, but they both see him as an easy mark.😂 Bro indirectly called him a big clown.

Graham Allison, a renowned US political scholar and founding dean of the Harvard Kennedy School, called for sustained efforts to stabilize and improve China-US relations, saying a stable and improving bilateral relationship is "good news for all of us". Accompanied by Wang Linggui, chairman of the All-China Federation of Returned Overseas Chinese, Allison toured the special exhibition "Tales of People-to-People Bonds between China and the US" at the Overseas Chinese History Museum of China in Beijing on Saturday. Allison, who coined the concept of the "Thucydides Trap", said the entire bilateral agenda, from top-level leadership to grassroots exchanges, would benefit from more direct interaction.

Social Engineering Kids: How the US Turns Ukraine Against Russia and Taiwan Against China In Ukraine, children as young as five are growing up with books like Larisa Nitsoy’s Invincible Ants. It tells a simple story: hardworking ants live peacefully until neighboring ant-lions, who claimed to be brothers, suddenly attack and destroy their home. The ants fight back, suffer losses, show courage, and finally win. The book became a national bestseller and won prizes. It is presented as a way to explain the war to young kids. This is not just a children’s story. It is careful social engineering. From an early age, children learn that the neighbor who spoke of brotherhood cannot be trusted and must be driven out. After 2022, Russian language and literature disappeared from school programs. History lessons started treating the Soviet years as pure oppression and added ideas like “ruscism.” Russian books were removed from many libraries. The goal is clear: raise a generation that sees Russians not as people with a shared past, language, and family ties, but as permanent enemies. That kind of lasting hostility is useful if you want a reliable proxy. The same method has been used in Taiwan for years. History books once presented the island as part of a longer Chinese civilization. Over time they shifted. Taiwanese history became the center. Chinese history was shortened, pushed to the side, or mixed into broader Asian and world stories. Classical Chinese texts were cut back. The connection to the mainland was made to look distant or even threatening. Officially this was about building a separate identity. In practice it creates distance and suspicion toward the larger neighbor — exactly what you need if you want a territory to stay a permanent point of tension. Both cases follow the same American pattern of divide and conquer. Change what children learn so the “other” side looks foreign and dangerous, while the local side looks like the pure victim and hero. Ukraine was shaped into an anti-Russia tool after 2014 and especially after 2022. Taiwan has long been treated as an anti-China tool. Young minds take in these stories before they can think about the real shared history — East Slavic roots and Orthodox traditions in one case, deep civilizational links in the other. The ant story works so well because it is simple, emotional, and easy for small children to remember. No complicated facts needed. After watching these games for decades, the pattern is obvious. Create lasting hatred or separation in the next generation and you guarantee ongoing conflict, dependence on outside sponsors, and refusal of any practical peace based on history or common sense. Russia and China are the real targets. The proxies are just tools that can be used and discarded. These “invincible” children’s books and rewritten school lessons are not mainly about protecting kids from hard truths. They are about making sure the fear and division last longer than today’s politicians. Stay informed. Do not just accept the pretty packaging.