What nationalities do Zhanjiang and Maoming in Guangdong belong to?

In fact, the word Guangfu was invented by those stupid brick scholars to distinguish Cantonese residents from Hakka residents and Min dialect residents in Guangdong and Guangxi. Unlike Hakkas who call themselves Hakkas, in real life, vernacular residents will not call themselves Guangfu people at all, but the concept of Greater Guangdong, calling themselves Cantonese. Maoming and Zhanjiang used to be Gaozhou and Leizhou in Guangdong Province. Gaozhou area governs Maoming and Zhanjiang, Wuchuan and Lianjiang in Zhanjiang. Gaozhou area is dominated by vernacular residents, and there are also many Hakka residents in the northeast of Maoming city. They are called "duck guys" in western Guangdong, not Hakka. Therefore, Hakka dialect, like Guangfu, is a word that was only put up in modern times, and Hakka people in many places in China will not call themselves Hakka. In addition to the above areas, Zhanjiang also belongs to Leizhou area, where the residents mainly speak Li, and there are also many Yamaguchi groups. In addition, the coastal areas of Dianbai County in Maoming City are also dominated by Li dialect residents. To sum up, the residents in Maozhan area are mainly Guangfu residents, followed by Fulao people who belong to the same family as Chaoshan people. The most widely distributed area is Hakka dialect, and most residents of Hakka dialect and Dianbaili dialect can speak the local vernacular, while retaining their own family characteristics. In fact, it is more accurate to say that Guangdong residents should be divided into four major ethnic groups, namely, vernacular residents, Hakka residents, Chaoshan residents and Li dialect residents. I answered in detail, hoping to help you solve the mystery.