Introduction by mainlanders

Mainlanders are the collective names of "Hakkas who settled in Taiwan Province Province before World War II and Chinese mainland people who immigrated to Taiwan Province from Fujian after World War II". In Taiwan Province Province, it refers to 1945 China people (new residents) who came to Taiwan Province after the Second World War, especially mainland residents who moved to Taiwan Province with the National Government after the defeat of 1949. The appellation of "mainlander" in Taiwan Province Province has not only national connotation, but also political and ideological connotation to some extent. Hakka and Fujian immigrants who settled in Taiwan Province Province in the early days distinguish themselves from Chinese mainland immigrants who came to Taiwan after the war as "natives of this province". Although the Han nationality, other nationalities and China people at home and abroad have all contributed to China's 5,000-year civilization, China has a vast territory and a large population, and China people in different provinces have regional differences. In the Sanjiang Valley of the Pearl River Delta, mainlanders and Cantonese people are called Waijianglao, generally referring to ethnic groups other than Cantonese, especially those who speak provincial accents or Putonghua. Of course, other provinces have similar names, but they are generally called "compatriots" at home and "China people" abroad.