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The word "growing vegetables" seems to have been deeply engraved in the DNA of Chinese. No matter where they are, the passion for growing vegetables has always been the same. Recently, a group of overseas Chinese in France have used practical actions to interpret this kind of love derived from genes.
In a small town in France, there is a forgotten wasteland, overgrown with weeds and left uncared for. The Chinese diaspora here sees its potential. They decided to reclaim the land and grow their favorite vegetables.
After a few hours, the otherwise barren land is full of green, and patches of vegetables are full of life. These overseas Chinese grow not only vegetables, but also a love of life and longing for their hometown.
Their actions attracted the attention of the surrounding neighbors. Some French people stopped and watched curiously, and some neighbors even offered to ask for advice on how to grow vegetables. The overseas Chinese patiently shared their experiences and distributed the surplus vegetables to their neighbors. This spirit of friendliness and sharing has also given the French a deeper understanding of Chinese culture.
Growing vegetables, for Chinese, is not only a way of life, but also an emotional sustenance. In this land far from home, overseas Chinese have found a "home" of their own by growing vegetables.
This love for growing vegetables also reflects the living conditions of overseas Chinese. They are trying to integrate into the local community while also maintaining their cultural traditions. Growing vegetables has become a link between their hometown and foreign land.
This vegetable planting action not only made the overseas Chinese feel the power of unity and cooperation, but also allowed the surrounding French people to have a deeper understanding of Chinese culture. This kind of cultural exchange and interaction is the cornerstone of building a pluralistic and harmonious society.