China was the worst place I've ever been in my life.
I know China pretty well. I have worked there in 1993 and 1997.
I'm very proud I'm Chinese and represent the Chinese community.
I have a deep love for the Chinese people.
Every year, I send 1,000 students to China to study Chinese history, language, and culture.
I've been going to China every year now for more than a decade.
China seems unpredictable because it has a distinct culture and social system. It is still a mystery to other parts of the world, even though the veil of China has been lifted many times as a result of globalization.
I need to talk about Chinese culture. We have deep, strong philosophy and culture. I want to share some information, tell the worldwide audience.
China is, indeed, in so many ways, not like the West. It is not even primarily a nation state but a civilisation state. Whereas the West has primarily been shaped by its experience of nation, China has been moulded by its sense of civilisation.
I prefer the Chinese method of eating. You can do anything at the table except arm wrestle.
My grandparents were far more English in their manners than they were Chinese. For example, we spoke English at home, had afternoon tea every day, and my grandfather, who attended university in Scotland, would smoke his pipe after dinner.
I am an American, steeped in American values. But I know on an emotional level what it means to be of the Chinese culture.
I've been interested in China ever since I was a kid. When I was a kid, I grew up in San Francisco about a mile from China Beach.
I always love China, especially the old China.
I love the Chinese people.
China's culture and history are closely related to my living environment. This country is my birthplace. It is also where I grew up. Its culture and history shape my relations with family, friends, society, and daily life.
