Han Cheng: Starting from Chinatown, conquering South Korea
2 The situation of our compatriots, Bai Chengze’s ambition

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He was penniless and did not eat or drink.

Bai Chengze first came to a public restroom.

She poured a few mouthfuls of cold water from the tap and rinsed her mouth.

Then, he washed his face, hair, and hands that were covered in mud.

Then, he took out a few pieces of blotting paper and wiped his wet hair. He rubbed his chin and looked at himself in the mirror.

In the mirror, Bai Chengze's face was firm, his facial features were distinct, his eyebrows were sharp, and his eyes were full of affection.

His slightly long black hair was slightly curly and scattered messily behind his ears. He looked lazy and casual.

The sparse stubble exuded a masculine charm, adding a bit of the sorrow of a prodigal son.

Such a handsome face, even the young Kimura Takuya had to take the initiative to avoid it.

Bai Chengze walked out of the public restroom and went to the park outside.

People came and went in the park at night.

Under the orange street lamp, young people were in groups of three to five, talking and laughing.

The slightly older old men and women held hands and leisurely paced.

The children chased after each other, making a lot of noise, and their faces were filled with laughter.

Bai Chengze strolled north along the main road.

After going around in circles, they arrived near Jiali Peak Cave in the Nine Old District.

Jiali Peak Cave was not a cave.

The places in South Korea were usually named with the word " hole ", which was similar to the " village " in China. It was an administrative unit similar to a village.

The reason why he came to Jiali Peak Cave was because there was a Chinatown here.

It was easy for people in a foreign country to develop such feelings and involuntarily want to be close to their compatriots.

Perhaps it was because of the same bloodline, and all the Chinese people were one family.

After strolling around Chinatown, looking at the familiar words and listening to the friendly language, Bai Chengze felt a lot more comfortable, as if a spring breeze was blowing on his face.

He walked and stopped along the way, not disturbing these hardworking compatriots too much.

Bai Chengze knew that the living environment of the Han Chinese was not very good.

Like most countries, South Korea had a repulsive attitude towards overseas Chinese.

However, they did not avoid this attitude at all. They even magnified this attitude again and again, even forming a clause.

In the 1970s, South Korea had specifically introduced a "policy that did not welcome Chinese people" and clearly set a number of regulations that were full of discrimination.

For example, Chinese were not allowed to buy or sell South Korean land and houses.

If a Chinese wanted to own a house of their own, they had to find someone with South Korean identity and put the house under his name.

This also gave birth to many South Korean fraud gangs, causing many overseas Chinese to be deceived and lose their money overnight.

Not only that, but the article also stipulated that Chinese were not allowed to operate in high-end industries. Therefore, most of the overseas Chinese who came here to make a living were engaged in the " 3D industry ", which was Dangerous, Dirty, and difficult.

There was discrimination everywhere. If a Chinese wanted to buy a cell phone, they had to pay a high deposit.

If a South Korean woman wanted to marry a Chinese, she would have to give up her South Korean identity.

This sounded like the Chinese and Koreans were not allowed to intermarry.

Due to the restrictions of the policy, most of the stores operated by Chinese in South Korea were snacks, and most of them were Zhajiangmian. Therefore, over time, the Chinese had the nickname of " Zhajiangmian."

Even so, there were still many Chinese who flooded into this country.

In 2004, there were more than 500,000 Chinese in Korea.

At that time, the population of South Korea was only about 40 million, and the Chinese made up more than 1%.

Among them, many Chinese came to this place to earn more money.

For the sake of life, there was nothing wrong with it. There was nothing to say.

There were also some who took refuge across the sea during the civil war and later settled down here.

The rest were mostly students studying abroad, employees of Chinese companies, workers in Korea, Chinese tourists, and so on.

Bai Chengze walked in Chinatown and looked at his compatriots coming and going. They were so hardworking and simple, but they were ostracized and discriminated against everywhere.

Moreover, it was discriminated against by a group of Koreans. It was a small country that used to be affiliated to them.

This scene made him feel like an old man being ridden on the neck by a naughty child.

Bai Chengze's heart was filled with sorrow, and his fists unconsciously clenched even tighter.

Since he had the ability in this life, why not change the current situation?

For example, setting a small goal to rule South Korea?

"I want South Korea to become like me.”

This book is provided by FunNovel Novel Book | Fan Fiction Novel [Beautiful Free Novel Book]

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