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On 6/14/2021 at 8:30 PM, Randy W said:

Luo Shen 洛神, the "Goddess of the River Luo" was a deity in ancient China. 
Enjoy this beautiful dance of Luo Shen

from China Highlights on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/ChinaHighlights/posts/10159220194657964

Nymph in water: China’s viral dance video records 20 million views already

To control buoyancy, He wears on specially adapted weights of about 10 kilograms to help her stay submerged. She also tied fishing lines to her costumes to prevent the material from becoming entangled under water.

Without the use of breathing apparatus, she took a large gulp of air before entering the water.

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Ode to the Goddess of the Luo River, a signature work by Cao Zhi, the son of Cao Cao, a warlord of the Eastern Han Dynasty (25-220), tells the story of the son's enchantment with the goddess of the Luo River. She is believed to be the daughter of emperor Fuxi of prehistoric legend, who became a nymph after drowning in the river, a tributary of the mighty Yellow River.

Her story has been the inspiration for countless contemporary artists, who have portrayed the goddess of peerless beauty through various art forms, like movies and dance dramas.

On June 12, the Goddess of the Luo River came alive in a video shared by Henan TV Station on social media platform Sina Weibo. Not surprisingly, it went viral and has been viewed more than 20 million times.

But the reason the video, which runs for around two minutes and is titled Rhapsody on the Luo River Goddess, created such an impression and has generated such a wave of publicity, is that it was shot underwater. He Haohao plays the role of goddess. She masters not only her art but the technique of holding her breath as her lungs struggle to carry out their function. All this is done with the most serene expression.

 . . .

To control buoyancy, He wears on specially adapted weights of about 10 kilograms to help her stay submerged. She also tied fishing lines to her costumes to prevent the material from becoming entangled under water.

Without the use of breathing apparatus, she took a large gulp of air before entering the water.

"It took the team about 20 seconds to fix my long robes in the water, which are made of silky cloth. The longest piece of cloth is about six meters. Then I danced in the water and held my breath for another 20 to 40 seconds. We repeated that process many times," says He, adding that she cannot remember how many times she returned to the water. "We spent about eight hours in the water during the production."

 

 

Edited by Randy W (see edit history)
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nowthisnews Little kids pelted this magician with soda bottles after he revealed the secret to his trick — luckily, it was all in good fun. The duo Pokerface Man and Embarrassing Man use humor to reveal the secrets behind famous magic tricks on Kuaishou, a Chinese video-sharing app. Pokerface Man, whose real name is Hao Yakun, has 720,000+ followers. He also teaches courses on performing tricks for aspiring magicians. 🎩

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by NowThis (@nowthisnews)

 

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Fermented sour noodles only in Nanning.

What do you know about noodles?you may know about wheat noodles and rice noodles.

Shengzha rice noodles (生榨米粉)is Nanning specialty ,the rice paste usually fermented for 2-4days,which gives the noodles sourness.Shengzha means squeeze the noodles,check out the unique noodles and learn more Chinese with Hannah.

from Discover Guangxi China on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/DiscoverGuangxi/posts/333894264849943

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What’s the secret to making a perfect soup dumpling? We went to Nanxiang, Shanghai’s most famous xiaolongbao restaurant, to learn how they make soup dumplings.

This is the first episode of our 10-part series about different types of bao in China. In the next episode, we’ll head to Jiangsu to learn about a giant soup dumpling called tangbao. Stay tuned.

from Goldthread on Facebook
 https://fb.watch/v/14rJIBD4i/

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The MMA Fighter Exposing ‘Fake’ Kung Fu
Can you tell the difference between “real” and “fake” kung fu? Xu Xiaodong says he can. The 40-year-old mixed martial arts fighter has been challenging what he calls fake kung fu masters and exposing them to the world. His fights have made him a controversial figure in China. 

See CFL Topic Current events - 

 

from Goldthread on Facebook
https://fb.watch/v/6vXlnI3Q3/

Edited by Randy W (see edit history)
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Trending in China: Tourist attraction turns kung fu dreams into reality
A tourist attraction offers to turn its visitors’ kung fu dreams into reality. Dressed in traditional costumes, tourists can “fly” across a river - with the help of wires. That, and more trending videos from China this week. 

from the SCMP on Facebook 
https://fb.watch/6DsBXg3N-v/

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