A surprising wave of replies from Americans, many identifying as "TikTok refugees," has struck a chord with Chinese netizens.
As TikTok goes dark in US and suspended app within the country, some US users on Xiaohongshu, or “RedNote,” have been found ...
Li Hua lives in the collective memory of the Chinese people born in the 1980s and 1990s and beyond. It is believed that the figure debuted in the English test of the national college entrance exam in ...
As global interest in China continues to grow, many are already planning — or even starting — their journeys. But wait, do ...
Who is “Li Hua”? Why do Americans on Xiaohongshu start replying to a Chinese named“Li Hua” ?How do the stories of letters from “Li Hua” and the relies to “Li Hua” move both ...
with American "TikTok refugees" inquiring about life in China and writing emotional letters to a fictional Chinese character named "Li Hua." "Dear Li Hua, I'm sorry I didn't get your letters.
They are heartfelt replies to letters written by Chinese students in the persona of "Li Hua," a fictional character once used in English assignments. These unexpected exchanges emerged on RedNote ...