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How Tough Is Life for Young People in China? Even Those Working Odd Jobs Face Hunger; Master's Degree Holders Struggle to Find Employment.
Summary by 大纪元 Epoch Times
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Bloomberg visited Shenyang, China, exposing the plight of the "spirited young men" and "spirited young women." A 17-year-old boy went three days without food and slept in a billiard hall; a 19-year-old earns 3,800 yuan a month but eats only one meal a day. China's youth unemployment rate is high, and some lower-class young people rely on live streaming and odd jobs to survive, becoming a "lost generation" behind economic prosperity.
·New York, United States
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