What do Nepalese think of China people?

I thought Nepal, as one of the poorest countries in the world, was very friendly to China during the coup, so Nepalese should be friendly to China and have a positive attitude towards China. But I have to say my thoughts, the past thoughts are too naive! During my two-year study abroad career, I witnessed with my own eyes how humble and ulterior motives people in these poor countries are. Internationalism is useless in real life! Everyone knows that the Nepalese people have an indissoluble bond with Britain, and Gurkha's history of fighting bloody battles for Britain is also famous. Personally, I despise these people who work hard for other countries, and even demonstrate in front of the British government just for that piece of British nationality. It seems that the year before last, I feel that they are like a group of cannon fodder that was immediately abandoned after being used by the British government. .

At the same time, I really sympathize with them who want a good life. My country is in such a predicament. In fact, it's not just Jiha, it's a nation predestined with Britain. Many years ago, Nepalese immigrated to Britain on a large scale. There may be some elites, but what I know is that women generally work as nurses, while men generally work as students in restaurants and other places, and it is very hard. After a few years, they saved money to open a small restaurant and stayed as small bosses. Ok, this is a general introduction to Nepali.

Now it's time to get down to business. The days of studying abroad are coming to an end, and the day of returning to China is coming. My boyfriend asked his Nepalese friends whether I should go back to China or stay, including those who are still working, who have become British after many years, those who went to Japan to continue working in restaurants after working in China, students and so on. They all object to my boyfriend coming to China with me. There are many reasons, such as poor domestic environment, low wages and high prices, which I admit, but I ..

For example, the Nepalese owner of that restaurant claimed that he had completed his MBA degree in Britain. Speaking of China, he said that the government killed people at will. If you cross the street without looking at red and green, the government will arrest you and hang you. Describe it as a terrorist country. Once an Englishman came to his restaurant, and he stayed in China for work 17. Nepal's boss tried to talk to him with a big smile on his face. When he heard that he lived in China 17, he once again mentioned what China was like. The Englishman looked at him contemptuously and said that I had never seen what you said in China 17. You lived in China. The boss didn't respond to his ignorance, nor did he. His boyfriend said that his attitude towards China and China was a 360-degree turn, but he never mentioned how he came to England through hardships and managed to survive. The difficulties and discrimination encountered in this process are estimated to have to be tasted slowly by himself.

Another example is a Nepalese who used to work in a restaurant in Beijing, but later managed to go to Japan and talk about how wonderful life in Japan is. Domestic wages are too low and prices are too high to live. I admit half of this. I grew up in China, of course, I have the experience of living abroad. But what I want to ask is that working in a restaurant and washing dishes is probably not a good life in Japan. Can you compare with the middle class in China? I live in Japan, too.

For another example, many Nepalese men will not be able to go to foreign developed countries for a while, and they will find a nurse who is also a third world country to marry, or find a local person with the same level to marry. For that British PR, they think Nepalese men are quite worthless. This little brain is right there, hehe.

To sum up the reasons and my thoughts:

1, Nepal's country is so poor that almost all countries are in heaven, but the paradise in developed countries is also hierarchical, but they just don't say anything about it.

2, the idea of internationalism is not feasible, and people in poor countries are often more useless, so accept this love.

3, their worship of foreign things is very serious, and their skills are very strong, so we must be careful when dealing with them.

It is sad that the country is poor and the people are so ignorant and pitiful. 60% of their resources and large-scale project construction are controlled by Indians. They hate Indians, but they beg them. Do you think Nepalese people are a little mean?

I didn't realize my situation, just like Gurkha, I sacrificed for the British government, acted as cannon fodder and helped the British deal with international friends. When the British talk about their superficial praise, it is actually synonymous with FIGHTER, which means a villain who only knows how to fight but has no brains. It is really rare for people in the country to do this.