Visiting China’s Most Primitive Village I S2, EP92

On my way to Eya Village I am stopping in a small town called Muli City. The city is particularly characterized by its huge variety of different ethnicities.
The next day I eventually went to Eya Village which is one of the most remote and primitive places I have ever been to in China. I met incredibly hospitable people who showed me a glimpse of their lives in far remote China.
Join me on my trip to the most isolated village in China 🎬

0:00 Intro
1:40 Ethnic Minorities of Muli City
10:06 Heading to Eya Town
13:48 Eya Village – Chinese most primitive Village
15:07 Meeting a local family
25:41 Naxi People

#china #sichuantours #sichuan #sichuancuisine #chinatravel #chinavlogger #chinafood #celebration #parade

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44 Comments

  1. Very nice. I really enjoy watching your videos and your open way of introducing everything. Thanks

  2. those houses with doors will be very cold in the winter. it's a hard life and you can see the hardship edged onto their face

  3. if this was America, it would marketed as a kind of tourist attraction and a small section would be gentrified so wealthy liberals can feel like they are living a 'more authentic life' despite their lives remaining unchanged.. the gentrification would then spread through the entire city as more and more rich white people would move in and displace the people and way of life that inspired them to move there in the first place. the town would slowly morph into every other cookie cutter town in america and they would start implementing city ordinances to deal with the undesirable remnants of the people they displaced and there would only be tiny behavioral remnants of the culture they destroyed as they continue to live a superficially enlightened lifestyle. eventually even those remnants would fade to nothingness

  4. How did you get pass the internet firewall of CCP? It is illegal to bypass the internet firewall in China !

  5. I discovered your channel by accident and I love what I see
    I would love to visit there, but I would love you to be my tour guide
    Thank you

  6. Thanks. I love listening to you speaking English and switching over to mandarin so fluently. You can survive in Singapore easily.

  7. started following you today, and i will stay. i always wanted to know what's |" behind the curtains" (in China, or anywhere else), and then your documentaries appeared. What i (and i think many many people like) is the simplicity of the whole narration, and your simplicity as well…since many of us are simply fed up with all those glitters and " wannabe influencers" who move air without saying anythin valuable. please go on like this, i would like to discover the whole world with you ehhe!

  8. Thanks for the insights into the villages outside of city life! I think the people are very poor, the houses are in a very poor condition and don't even have any furniture! What about toilets? Are there schools for the children and internet connection?

  9. Love your films! As a local Chinese, I watch your videos as an English version of bilibili. Enjoy the landscape and keep learning English.

  10. What a interesting video, thank you for educating us about China and her different ethnicities and cultures. I learned something new again. This is the first time I have ever seen that part of China. And the people there look so friendly and hospitable.

  11. I really enjoy your videos on rural China and small villages. There is so much about China and the wonderful people that Americans don't know. I truly wish Americans would read and experience Chinese culture. It is fascinating and the people hospitable and friendly. I lived in several cities in China teaching English for 4 years. Never happier.

  12. When I see this family, with almost nothing to their name, giving freely to a stranger — it simultaneously makes me feel incredibly selfish but also humbled that there are such generous people in this world. Primitive villages around the world have this in common; it really makes you think about the earth and the people who inhabit it.

  13. This is wonderful, thanks for showing us this part of China. It's indeed a learning experience for me not being able to see this personally, but only on your videos. Keep up the good work.

  14. Yan, do they ever have earthquake too? I am curious how it does to the kind of houses they have.

  15. What can I add to the thousand elogious comments…. Simply MARVELOUS to follow and listen to the best Tour Guide I have seen.  
    I am an 84 years old docu fan of all sorts and going around China and surrounding countries with YAN is simply wonderful…..
    Like all westerners I had preconceived opinion of China and I can see that Politics is one thing and the land and people is
    something else that we do not see and hear much….. Salutations du Canada

  16. Everytime I come on YouTube I am drawn to these videos about China such as yours and each I am on a voyage of discovery. We in the West are given such a narrow view of China nd gven the impression it is unwelcoming, and the people are humourless and sullen. What a refreshing story your videos tell, and what a wonderfull presentation. Excellent

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