From the Beauty of the Yangtze River and the Changes of Hubei: Exploring "What Makes China"

Yan Yuan, a 22-year-old Egyptian youth, won the second prize in the museum interpretation competition for universities in five central and southern provinces. He sighed, "China and ancient Egypt are both ancient civilizations, with the Yangtze River and the Nile nurturing splendid cultures alike." He further praised the openness bestowed by the Yangtze River on Hubei as truly endearing. Yan Yuan, a 22-year-old Egyptian youth, won the second prize in the museum interpretation competition for...

WUHAN, 13/11/2025 (informazione.news - comunicati stampa - editoria e media)

Yan Yuan, a 22-year-old Egyptian youth, won the second prize in the museum interpretation competition for universities in five central and southern provinces. He sighed, "China and ancient Egypt are both ancient civilizations, with the Yangtze River and the Nile nurturing splendid cultures alike." He further praised the openness bestowed by the Yangtze River on Hubei as truly endearing.

Yang Tao, a researcher at the Shishou Milu National Nature Reserve, introduced that over 30 years ago, there were only 64 milu deer in Hubei. Today, the reserve has seen the population multiply and expand to over 4,500, forming the world's largest and most dynamic wild population—showcasing ecological beauty.

From October 28 to 30, multiple media outlets conducted interviews in Wuhan, Jingzhou, Yichang and other places. They captured finless porpoises leaping through waves with cameras, recorded the voices of innovation, and exploredthe cultural heritage and context of Jingchu. These efforts demonstrate the contemporary practices of "living by the Yangtze River," allowing more people to understand Hubei and China through the Yangtze River.

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