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Are the "poor villages" in Tibetan areas "miscreant"? I went to Tibet three times, let's tell the truth

author:Light up Shenzhou

Seeing a few villagers in Kardze Prefecture, Sichuan, they were really willing to hit Liu Hong, the director of the tourism bureau, in the face.

Are the "poor villages" in Tibetan areas "miscreant"? I went to Tibet three times, let's tell the truth

I believe everyone has seen this matter. When tourists passed by a village in Batang County, they encountered three groups of villagers who stopped cars in a row to ask for red envelopes. Robbery is not enough, extortion is definitely not running, enough to determine the sentence seems to be not enough.

As a result of the fermentation of the incident, the local criticism and education of the villagers involved in the incident was carried out.

Are the "poor villages" in Tibetan areas "miscreant"? I went to Tibet three times, let's tell the truth

Recently, Ganzi tourism has been frequently searched, first a hotel insulted tourists, the director of the Internet celebrity bureau just released cruel words, and this happened again a few days later.

This is no accident

How does "Light Up Shenzhou" view this matter?

I don't know if I can tell the truth here, let's see if this article can be sent.

Are the "poor villages" in Tibetan areas "miscreant"? I went to Tibet three times, let's tell the truth

Let's be honest: I'm surprised this is on the hot search, because this situation has existed for a long time. Many old drivers who have entered Tibet have warned latecomers that when entering Tibet, they should prepare some candy, small snacks, pencils, change and the like.

There are certainly unpleasant little things, there is no doubt about it.

Are the "poor villages" in Tibetan areas "miscreant"? I went to Tibet three times, let's tell the truth

However, it is absolutely not possible to stigmatize entire regions and peoples with infrequent trivial things. Everywhere there are good people, bad people, and the thinking behind each face is different.

For a nation that believes in Buddhism as a whole, I feel that the overall folk style in Tibetan areas is stronger than those ethnic groups that have preached the Way of Confucius and Meng since ancient times (of course, sin is not in the Way of Confucius and Meng, how many people still believe in the Way of Confucius and Meng?). Abandoned early! Most Tibetans treat people very simple and kind.

Are the "poor villages" in Tibetan areas "miscreant"? I went to Tibet three times, let's tell the truth

But this does not apply to everyone. When you come to the "poor backwoods" in Tibetan areas, you really have to be mentally prepared.

Some little things I came across

The year before last, I walked 318 into Tibet, walked to Ranwu and turned around to see the ancient glacier. After watching the glacier and walking back, I just stopped the car in a temporary parking strip, and a Tibetan uncle riding a motorcycle came over.

Are the "poor villages" in Tibetan areas "miscreant"? I went to Tibet three times, let's tell the truth

He asked me if I wanted cordyceps, and I said no.

Asked again if I wanted wolf teeth, I said no.

Asked again if I wanted safflower, I said no.

……

One of the most tenacious uncles circled around my car and looked inside the car. If you say that he just won't leave, then the situation must sell me something. Finally, seeing that I really didn't buy anything, I said, "Then you can give me a pen for children to use for school." ”

I took a pen from the glove box and gave it to him, and finally sent him away.

Are the "poor villages" in Tibetan areas "miscreant"? I went to Tibet three times, let's tell the truth

As for children begging for candy, I have encountered it two or three times. Some children are particularly thick-skinned, very vernacular, quite annoying.

But not all are annoying. Once, I stopped on the edge of Ranwu Lake to take pictures, and a little girl of three or four years old came over, fat and cute. She twisted and pinched, shy, and lingered on the side of my car for a long time before she plucked up the courage to ask me: "Uncle, can you give me a candy?" ”

Are the "poor villages" in Tibetan areas "miscreant"? I went to Tibet three times, let's tell the truth

I brought her a bag of snacks, and she said obediently and shyly, "Thank you, uncle." ”

A polite, measured child like this is not annoying at all. Would anyone be reluctant to get a candy for a cute child?

However, after leaving, I also secretly sighed. I hope that after three or five years, this little girl will still be kind and childlike.

Are the "poor villages" in Tibetan areas "miscreant"? I went to Tibet three times, let's tell the truth

Annoying children, I've come across too. At the gate of the Songemani Stone Gate, there was a 10-year-old boy who asked me for money. It's not about sugar, it's asking for money as soon as you open your mouth, there's no shyness, and it's as tenacious as cowhide candy.

I couldn't stand the grind, but the QR code era is over, and I don't have a penny when I touch my pocket. I turned my pocket over to show him, and he turned reluctantly to the others.

Are the "poor villages" in Tibetan areas "miscreant"? I went to Tibet three times, let's tell the truth

Like the netizens mentioned at the beginning (adults directly ask for money), I can imagine it, but I really feel disgusting.

Let's sum it up

First of all, this kind of thing is definitely related to the level of economic development. Wang Sicong comes out to live broadcast, will he ask netizens for tips?

In the wealthier cities of Lhasa and Shigatse, the likelihood of you encountering such petty blackmail is zero. Many locals are richer than you think, and they are in and out of luxury cars, are these people likely to stop you and ask you for 5 yuan?

Are the "poor villages" in Tibetan areas "miscreant"? I went to Tibet three times, let's tell the truth

Therefore, this kind of thing can really only happen in the "backcountry".

Also, if you are not a poor place, there must be such a thing. In very poor but also few places of interest (that is, places that are rarely visited by self-driving tourists), this is not the case. Locals rarely see out-of-town tourists, tourists walk on their own, and generally no one will take care of you.

Are the "poor villages" in Tibetan areas "miscreant"? I went to Tibet three times, let's tell the truth

In addition, on popular routes with large traffic flow, such as along the 318 and 109 routes, there is basically no such thing. Because there are many cars, if someone stops the car, the impact is too great. Can this kind of thing see the light, and those "Diao people" can still not be clear?

This is only the case in unpopular tourist attractions or routes – both unpopular and often visited by tourists. When a thick-skinned person tastes the sweetness, others will follow suit. So in these places, this kind of thing can no longer be said to be accidental.

Are the "poor villages" in Tibetan areas "miscreant"? I went to Tibet three times, let's tell the truth

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