China's farmers-turned-millionaires - BBC News
How one family went from a farming life to becoming self-made millionaires. China's government is building new cities across the country on an epic scale, hoping to turn hundreds of millions of inland farmers into urban workers and consumers to drive the next stage of economic growth. For 10 years, our China editor Carrie Gracie has followed the fortunes of one rural community being transformed into a city. White Horse Village is a microcosm of China. Some embrace change, others fear it. The most ambitious villagers often grow impatient, leaving for richer cities elsewhere in China. This is the story of one family who went from a farming life to becoming self-made millionaires. Subscribe to BBC News HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog Check out our website: http://www.bbc.com/news Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/bbcworldnews Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/bbcworld Instagram: http://instagram.com/bbcnews
Comments
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+BBC News very non professional end
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As disgusting as usual, BBC you are really a bitch.
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bad storytelling
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1.5 billion people live
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The BBC is worse than China.
It makes its money via the police and court judges that impose a fine if you do not pay the BBC in the UK.
Google it. -
The BBC will be no more, due to TopGear finding another way to survive.
GOODBYE BBC and your sick way of funding.
BBC people get paid via government and prison.
GOOGLE it and wake up to this corruption. -
arent most of these cities ghost towns? they did not strike me as millionaires? china is known for corrupt capitalism, i wouldnt be surprised if their 'great achievement' has some dark shadows
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Isn't capitalism great
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Why does it end abruptly?
3m 8sLenght
66Rating