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> The post instantly electrified Chinese netizens, who always love to flaunt their centuries-long passion for diversifying food resources. > The proposed solu
by nebabyte 9y ago
> The post instantly electrified Chinese netizens, who always love to flaunt their centuries-long passion for diversifying food resources.
> The proposed solution was as follows: “Denmark can invent an 'eater's visa' for Chinese visitors, offering unlimited entries within 10 years for stays of up to a month each visit. The oysters will be extinct within five years."
> “Ha! Five years? Five months is enough," one user commented.
It's heartening, in a way, to see how fluidly certain interpersonal relations can move across language/culture barriers in this day and age. We really are all alike in many ways after all; maybe it's not yet time to give up on a post-internet era as one that can reach greater heights of intercultural empathy.
Assuming legislation doesn't gut the net.
- ue_ 9y agoVery true, that's the thought I had when I saw this. Cross-culture dialogue and understanding is very important, and it would be nice to see more and more, especially when it may be threatened by growing nationalism in various countries.