I'm from Hong Kong, but can I grow up in the Mainland?

Hong Kong People in China can be called "Hong Kong people" in English, which refers to those who hold the identity cards of the China Special Administrative Region.

Among the people living in Hong Kong, the aborigines are mainly locals (wai tou people) and Hakkas. Most of the immigrants are from Guangfu, Guangdong, and their origin is mainly in the Pearl River Delta. The rest are Hakka, chaozhou people and Hongkong residents from Fujian and Shanghai before 1949. Foreigners are mainly British, Indians, Nepalese "British mercenaries" and their families, as well as a large number of Southeast Asians who have flooded into Hong Kong in recent years, such as Filipino domestic nannies.

Since Hong Kong was originally a fishing village in Baoan County, Guangdong Province, after the defeat of the Opium War, the Manchu government ceded Hong Kong's sovereignty, and English became the official language of the Hong Kong government, which still plays an important role today.

During the British Hong Kong government, especially when dealing with the "New Territories" problem in the northern mountainous areas, the British Hong Kong authorities allowed people who had lived in that land and village before the occupation of Hong Kong to enjoy the treatment of "indigenous residents", and all the "indigenous residents" and their descendants could have the right to allocate land for "small houses".

The narrow sense of "indigenous inhabitants" refers to the Chinese who settled in the New Territories before 1.898, mainly involving two land dialect groups and two sea dialect groups. In addition, there are a small number of Pingpu dialect (Hakka dialect, used in several villages in Yuen Long) and Dapeng dialect (Cantonese dialect, used in tung ping chau in the past, and now some elderly people who have moved to Tai Po or urban areas can also speak it). There are six kinds in all.