Here in this southwest Chinese mountain village, artists and tech entrepreneurs coexist with wanderers and tarot card readers. Many are ex-city dwellers looking for something that is hard to come by in Communist China: a place where people may freely speak and share views.
During a conversation hosted by a Chinese journalist regarding the American stance on the Israel-Gaza conflict, a group of young adults in one co-working space posed questions about the impact of populism during the Trump era on U.S. media. Others talked about sexual harassment, art, and the listlessness of China’s youth in a neighboring cafe.
According to Minhua Ling, an expert on Chinese migration at
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