In the early hours of the morning, 29-year-old Guo Zihao awoke in a 24-hour billiards hall in Shenzhen, southern China.
For months, such places had served as his makeshift shelter. At his lowest point, he found himself with merely 20 yuan (US$3) left in his pocket.
“That period was more than a financial struggle,” Guo told the SCMP. “Every minute, every second, felt like torture.”
Just a few years earlier, Guo was far removed from the image of a young man living on society’s fringes. Raised in a...
New ‘wall-hanging’ trend sees jobless Chinese youth working 1 day, ‘lying flat’ for 3
Global - Asia
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September 16, 2026
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Source: South China Morning Post | https://www.scmp.com/rss/91/feed - Read Original
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