How Wanwa felt after emigrating.

"The happiest country in the world", what kind of "Buddhist" life do Vanuatu people live? Vanuatu, a Pacific island country, has won the title of "the happiest country in the world" for many times despite its extremely backward economic development and frequent natural disasters such as volcanic eruptions, earthquakes and floods. This makes many people very confused. If you have the opportunity to stay in Vanuatu for a while, you will find that the Wa people's satisfaction mainly comes from their "Buddhist" attitude towards life, which makes their happiness very simple. This article will show you what the "Buddhist" life of Wa people is like.

I. Xanadu-like Environment It is no exaggeration to say that Vanuatu is a Xanadu. One advantage of relatively backward economic development is to protect Vanuatu from industrial environmental pollution. Therefore, the sea water here is exceptionally blue and clear. Diving into the bottom of the sea, you can see all kinds of coral reefs in full bloom and all kinds of freshwater fish shuttling. Such a magical marine world is not easy to see elsewhere.

In addition, the country's natural scenery also makes you applaud, not only the champagne beach of the most intimate active volcano in the world, but also the only deep-sea post office in the world, which is really amazing. Stepping into the soft and delicate white sand town on Vanuatu beach, people can't help thinking: Is this really a paradise? From a distance, there are blue sky, white clouds, clear water, green island, white sails, coconut wind, flowers and birds singing.

Second, the extremely simple way of life Vanuatu is a country with agriculture and animal husbandry as the main body. Up to now, the local people still maintain the traditional lifestyle of "work at sunrise and rest at sunset". Every family has a piece of land handed down by the family or distributed by the patriarch. It is by their own hands that they work tirelessly on this land and realize their self-reliance in means of subsistence.

They live a fairly rich life. When they are hungry, they pick bananas, apples, green awns, papaya and jackfruit from trees. When they are thirsty, they put a spring in their hands to quench their thirst. When they are hot, they like to enjoy the cool in the shade. When they are cold, they cover themselves with grass skirts. Vanuatu people live in the simplest form. "Learning from one's mistakes" is a true portrayal of this life.

Third, the attitude of contentment. Vanuatu people are used to the original way of life, building houses with trees and sleeping on mats. The living standard of the island country is really unbearable for outsiders. There is no electricity, no drinking water, no radio and television, and the traffic is extremely inconvenient. It's really hard to survive. However, Vanuatu people enjoy this leisurely and relaxed life, and eating and drinking is enough.

The Buddha nature of Vanuatu people is also reflected in their calmness in the face of difficulties. Natural disasters occur frequently on the island, and wooden houses are overturned by storms every three or five times. But the Wa people didn't take it seriously, and they still called their teammates the next day, rejoicing.

Four. Interpersonal communication does not pay attention to money. Most people in Vanuatu are engaged in agricultural activities, so the level of economic development is very backward, and many people live below the poverty line. But the local people's material enjoyment is very low and they are indifferent to money. This can be seen from the fact that they never bargain when shopping, and the store never insists on buying and selling. Some people in Vanuatu open a small shop, but because they respect and help each other, the products in the shop are often taken up by their descendants, and finally they have to suspend business, but the shop doesn't think so at all.

After reading the "Buddhist" life of Vanuatu people, we should understand why Vanuatu people have been so happy. Wawa people are straightforward, simple, open-minded and tolerant by nature. No matter where you come from, rich or poor, as long as you are in Vanuatu, what you feel is a bright smile, cordial greetings and sincere wishes. Is this Buddhist life what you want? Welcome to leave a message in the comment area for discussion.