Overseas Chinese cry that life is hard, but why would they rather die than return?

The Chinese nation has always been a very enterprising nation. In the past, when China was still in an agricultural society, there were many ethnic groups engaged in maritime trade in the surrounding coastal areas. However, when the new air route is opened, the world becomes a whole, and the population exchange between countries becomes more and more common. In the late Qing Dynasty, China ushered in the first wave of immigrants. By the end of World War II, a large number of people in China also chose to emigrate overseas. Modern society has convenient transportation and frequent cultural exchanges.

According to the survey, by 20 19, the number of overseas Chinese in China will be 55 million. These overseas Chinese mainly live in Singapore, where the local ethnic groups are relatively majority, and in Malaysia, Thailand, the Philippines, Indonesia and Vietnam, where the local ethnic groups are relatively minority. In modern times, developed countries in Europe and America have also become the main destinations for immigrants from China. The number of Chinese in the United States has reached 3 million, making it the second largest overseas Chinese gathering place in the world, accounting for 7% of the total overseas Chinese.

Overseas Chinese complain that life is hard, but why don't they want to return to China?

In recent years, China's economy has developed rapidly. Many overseas Chinese are also amazed at the speed of development in China, and say that their life abroad is very difficult. However, few of these overseas Chinese who complain about the hardships of life are willing to return to China. Why?

There are two main situations here. One is that these China people actually live a good life. They say this only because they miss their hometown and are polite in China. So although they complain about the hardships of life, they have no plans to return to China. After all, they have good jobs abroad and there is no need to go back to China for development.

The second is overseas Chinese with poor living conditions, which is not small. After all, there can be no real heaven in this world. There may be more opportunities to change places, but success depends on real skills. Take the United States as an example Many China people who came to the United States struggled for decades and still couldn't afford Van Gogh or even integrate into local life. Their daily communication is still from China, and their lifestyle is also from China. The division between overseas Chinese,

But even these Chinese who live at the bottom in the United States are reluctant to return to China, mainly because of the bright spots in front of them. The first is face. At the beginning, it was the envy of everyone that they went abroad. If they go back now, what will people around them think of them? This is a very hard thing for the face-saving people in China. Second, the actual conditions are not allowed. They have struggled abroad for most of their lives. What if they go back? And China's nationality is hard to get. It is almost impossible for them to get their China citizenship back. So it is not necessarily a good choice for them to return to China. What do you think of this?