China was born in Huang Yingxian.

Huang Yingxian's father, Huang Yisheng, is an architect. In the 1960s, he won an Australian scholarship and went to Australia for further study. There, he met, fell in love with and married Huang Yingxian's mother Jenny Charman. They lived in Malaysia for a while after marriage, and then immigrated to Australia. Huang Yingxian was influenced by China culture since childhood. Father often said to Huang Yingxian, "Others can take away everything from you, but they can't take away your education." Huang Yingxian said, "I cherish my family and cultural foundation, and I am very proud of my China origin." Huang Yingxian said that she learned the indomitable spirit from her grandmother. Huang Yingxian said, "My grandmother is a short woman, but full of indomitable spirit. She is a Hakka and my grandfather's second wife. When the war (World War II) spread to Malaysia, she and her family lived in Sandakan. " She said: "Most family members died in the war. She can only rely on extraordinary perseverance and desire for survival to face unspeakable hardships and raise my father and other children alone. Grandma's strong will was also passed on to Huang Yingxian. Her first speech in the Australian Senate also specifically mentioned her grandmother's influence. China immigrants and female identity make Huang Yingxian actively strive for social equality in Australia. She wrote on her personal website: "The most fundamental national political challenge is to reproduce the value concept of equality for all. "Huang Yingxian immigrated to Australia from 65438 to 0977. She inherited her father's blood, with a beautiful and typical Chinese face and beautiful black hair. At that time, racial discrimination in Australia was serious, while there were fewer Chinese in South Australia. At that time, she was the only China student in the school, so she was inevitably discriminated against by race. She experienced the feeling of not being accepted at first hand. Their house was graffiti, and some people abused and threw stones on the way to and from school. In her young mind, she understands the difference between herself and others and feels the pain of being discriminated against. These experiences made her determined to go into politics and pursue social justice since she was a child. Since primary school, Huang Yingxian has achieved excellent academic performance. 17 years old, she went to Brazil as an exchange student for one year. The gap between the rich and the poor in Brazil touched her very much. Huang Yingxian is full of sympathy for the disadvantaged groups because of his own experience. At that time, she believed that compassion and kindness should be the basis of all policies, and the state should respond to injustice and eradicate it. In her first Senate speech in 2002, Huang Yingxian called on Australia to eliminate racial discrimination and promote social equity through her family experience. Huang Yingxian said in her speech that racial discrimination is not uncommon in Australia, which made her wonder, "How long do you need to live here" to be treated equally? After the announcement of the list of the new Australian government, Huang Yingxian told The Australian newspaper that she was proud that many women had won seats in the government. She said, "I think we are entering a new political stage, and it is good for women to enter the cabinet and hold senior positions. "After Kevin Rudd announced the appointment of Huang Yingxian as Minister of Climate Change and Water Resources, Huang Yingxian quickly attracted the attention of the media all over the world. It seems that Huang Yingxian has also begun to prepare for new challenges. When Rudd announced his appointment, he said that Huang Yingxian would be responsible for international negotiations on climate change issues such as the Kyoto Protocol and related domestic affairs. In an interview with Australia's Advertising Newspaper, Huang Yingxian said that after the Labor Party takes office, it must first ratify the Kyoto Protocol, so that Australia can take the lead in the future international negotiations on climate change.