Travelling is in fact one kind of a cultural exchange activity. To those who loved traveling around the world to appreciate others’ custom, they may also wish to introduce their own culture to the foreign visitors as well. 

Bird, a Hongkonger, is a tr...

In the era of information explosion, every single member can take up the role of informant. Below are a number of youngsters who are keen to use different channels to express their concerns over the society.

Siu Wai is an inborn humor-maker. He is ...

Today is in an IT age where information technology and people’s daily life are allowed to be inter-related. Meanwhile, the development and advancement of technology can be moving really fast forward.

 

In this episode, we have two protagonists James an...

To incorporate work into one’s personal pursuit and by doing so to enable one to dominate one’s life style of becoming his/her own boss or a freelancer. Stability and settled life is no more the core factor of consideration. Quite the revers...

In the recent years, Mainlanders were classified by Hong Kong people as big spenders indulged in an orgy of spending; if not be that, they were labeled the intruders of local resources. There formed a general perception on the Mainlanders in our local ...

In view of Hong Kong today’s new generation, we wish to see whether people like to form for themselves a family of two members or just a single member in a household unit?

 

In this episode “Single Household”, we have reviewed people of various ages an...

In average, every Hong Kong citizen produces 2.5 kilograms of city garbage everyday, of which over one-third is the kitchen waste food.

In other words, one-third of the rubbish that Hong Kong people daily throw away involved food.

Most of the food bec...

In olden days, people in New Territories tried to go a long way to city to make a living. But for nowadays, because of the high rent in city, people tend to move to countryside for more space and fresh air.

 

Our compere Leila CHAN is one of these pos...

“Unemployed Drop-out Youth” referred to youngsters who have dropped out of schools and unemployed.

 The “Post 80s” generally referred to Hong Kong people who are born in the 80s. The media regarded them as the young male and female demonstrators fo...