Returning to 25 years of three characters and the story of the city

Over the past 25 years, Hong Kong has gone through ups and downs, and every Hong Konger has written his own story here. Coinciding with the 25th anniversary of China’s return, “Yahoo News” interviewed building inspector Zhan Jinan, political cartoonist Huang Zhaoda, and front-line social worker Wu Weidong. They talked about their experiences and shared their perspectives on “Return 25”.

Zhan Jinan returned to Hong Kong from the United States before 1997. This city gave him a taste of “negative equity” and made him a “master” in building inspections. How does he understand Hong Kong real estate?

Huang Zhaoda was originally a primary school teacher, but a campaign against Article 23 of the Basic Law awakened him to become a political cartoonist. In recent years, the situation in Hong Kong has changed. His decision is not to give up his creation, but to bid farewell to the city, because he does not want to be self-censored every day…

Wu Weidong has been serving the grassroots on the front line. He is very concerned about poverty issues, and has asked the government for years to improve the life of the grassroots. Unfortunately, there is still a long way to solve the poverty problem. What makes him even more emotional is that the politicians who advocated with him in the past also They scattered things, and even went to jail.

25 years after returning to China, senior building inspector Zhan Jinan has inspected more than 10,000 units, and he has seen all the absurd and bizarre real estate.

25 years after returning to China, senior building inspector Zhan Jinan has inspected more than 10,000 units, and he has seen all the absurd and bizarre real estate.

Political cartoonist Wong Chiu-tat left Hong Kong at the end of December last year and resigned from his chair at HKBU, and now continues to create in the UK.

Political cartoonist Wong Chiu-tat left Hong Kong at the end of December last year and resigned from his chair at HKBU, and now continues to create in the UK.

Political cartoonist Wong Chiu-tat left Hong Kong at the end of December last year and resigned from his chair at HKBU, and now continues to create in the UK.

Wu Weidong lamented that after the dissolution of many civil organizations, the power to fight for the rights and interests of the disadvantaged has been significantly weakened.
Wu Weidong lamented that after the dissolution of many civil organizations, the power to fight for the rights and interests of the disadvantaged has been significantly weakened.

Wu Weidong lamented that after the dissolution of many civil organizations, the power to fight for the rights and interests of the disadvantaged has been significantly weakened.

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