關於 yellow river china ，我們在網路上蒐集到這些相關的討論、資訊與評價

A state enterprise in China has stolen tons of sand from an abandoned course of the Yellow River. The excavations left a devastated landscape of arid land, ruining the region’s ecology and farmlands.

Read more: https://bit.ly/3u9tBcy

河南省蘭考縣有國企以「土地改良」為名取土採沙，令到當地農田出現沙坑，嚴重威脅周邊生態。
____________
📱Download the app:
http://onelink.to/appledailyapp
📰 Latest news:
http://appledaily.com/engnews/
🐤 Follow us on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/appledaily_hk
💪🏻 Subscribe and show your support:
https://bit.ly/2ZYKpHP

#AppleDailyENG

星期五囉！#TGIF

歷史文化迷人，總能找出些發展脈絡，誰想到在自己生命中也可能有所連結？

這兩天，老東家大概重播我們去年在《消失》做的「蒙古國」採訪，好多朋友訊息我，說看到摔角、石頭燜羊肉鍋，還有「紅鹿」保護區，多美好的景緻！我說，這兩年採訪工作不約而同到了「鹿」保護園區，蒙古人傳說是狼與鹿後代，大草原上的紅鹿奔跑，心曠神怡；

今年到訪中國大陸江蘇省，參訪全球唯一也是最大規模的「麋鹿」國家級自然保護園區，花三十五年時間，最初引進39頭麋鹿，如今自然繁衍超過五千頭麋鹿（又稱四不像）；

Deer was originally living in YangTze River area to Yellow River area in China until late 19th century. They are still considered endangered animal less than ten-thousand in the world. In 1986, China bought 39 deers from the U.K. and moved them to JianSu province. Until now, they successfully produce over 5 thousand deer inside the protected area.

/
圖說：鹿與我（拍照姿勢怎麼這麼像😂）
（左）江蘇鹽城市大豐的「麋鹿」自然保護園區
（右）蒙古國「紅鹿」自然保護園區

2018年7月8日，中國河南省濟源市，人們於黃河沿岸觀看小浪底大霸泄洪排沙的情況。小浪底大霸從今年7月3日開閘後，至今吸引約2萬名遊客到訪參觀。

July 8, 2018 - People watch as water and sand is blasted from the Xiaolangdi Dam on the Yellow River in Jiyuan, Henan Province of China. The number of tourists at Xiaolangdi Dam has reached 20,000 on July 8, since the sand washing in the Yellow River started on July 3 in Jiyuan.

攝：VCG via Getty Images

#中國 #河南 #濟源 #黃河 #小浪底 #泄洪 #排沙 #端傳媒 #端影像 #China #Jiyuan #Henan #Xiaolangdi #Dam #Initium #InitiumPhoto

Get ‘Asiany’ Merch at our new merch store!: https://standard.tv/kentobento

Support us on Patreon: https://patreon.com/kentobento

★ Why Asians Are 'Cuter' (Scientific Breakdown): https://youtu.be/QPrP3Y4SO_E
★ Has McDonald's Conquered Asia?: https://youtu.be/pgHiRsk2UjY
★ Where Are The Asian Borders?: https://youtu.be/vPupwlZlNMY
★ 'Asian Eyes' Are More Common Than You Think: https://youtu.be/WxTnVWgOGLc
★ How Would You Escape North Korea? (The 7 Choices): https://youtu.be/6A0ZOkMDLw0
★ What Kind of 'Asian Eyes' Do You Have? (Test Yourself): https://youtu.be/wsNaBwrL9hg
★ 10 REASONS Why Asians Don't Get FAT: https://youtu.be/xIqJR6xfMro
★ The Asian Accent Test | Can You Tell Asian Accents Apart?: https://youtu.be/xiWmdWXYle8

----------------

WHY ASIANS ARE YELLOW-SKINNED

Some people find yellow an offensive or racist term to describe Asians for various reasons.

"Asians are not actually yellow!"
"Hey, Asians aren’t cowards!"
"There is no ONE Asian colour!"
"Did you know Yellow or Yellow Peril is rooted in historical irrational racist perceptions, that the West had for the East?"
"Labels divide people. We need fewer labels, not more!"

And then there’s the other viewpoint, that 'Yellow' isn’t offensive:

"Why is calling someone white or black not racist, but then when you call them yellow, all of a sudden..."
"Yellow just describes ones' appearance, like calling someone skinny, short, tall, dark-haired…"
"...but Asians actually have a yellow hue to them!"
"Cmon, Asians even call themselves yellow!"

Actually that last one is interesting. Do Asians themselves find Yellow offensive?

Well understandably there are South East Asians, Indians, Afghans, Iraqis who find it offensive because they are far from yellow. But I think, in saying yellow, most people are referring to East Asians anyway.

So do EAST Asians find Yellow offensive?

Recently Apple angered many Asian people by their creation of yellow-shaded emojis, part of their attempt at racial emoji diversity - and many Asians took to Twitter to voice their concerns.

But, hey wait, I’ve heard Asians refer to themselves as Yellow too.

"Yellow Power!"
"Everyone’s got yellow fever!"
"Check out the yellow bullet! (Liu Xiang, Gold Medalist)
"...one of China’s legendary cultural heroes, The Yellow Emperor."

Okay, so the jury is still out on just how offensive it is; but who do we blame for all of this?

Some think it’s to do with the fact that Asian civilisation first developed around the Yellow River in China.

But after doing some research, I found this guy, Johann Friedrich Blumenbach (1752-1840) - a German naturalist, physiologist and anthropologist who was the first to explore the study of mankind as an aspect of natural history.

He came up with the five color typology for humans - the white race (Caucasians), the black race (sub-Saharan Africans), the brown race (Pacific Islanders), the red race (American Indians) and of course, the yellow race (East Asians).

And ever since then, the idea of Asians as yellow has been ingrained in our heads. Look no further than the Power Rangers. Specifically, the yellow power ranger.

Going back to the original question - Why are Asians yellow? (or yellowish)

The answer, is genetic. But more specifically, Asians have more carotene pigments in their skin, and carotene imparts a yellowish coloration.

Also Asians have a low body mass index (BMI) but higher body fat percentage; and much of this fat lies just under their skin. Fat tends to be yellowish in nature, so Asian skin often looks yellowish.

In comparison, Caucasians have less carotene and a much thinner layer of fat under their skin; so they’re less yellowy and more white.

At the end of the day, personally, I don’t really take much offence to being referred to as yellow. But then again, I do make videos on youtube about sensitive racial matters, so I do have to have thick skin (under which there is a layer of yellow fat).

Whatever color we are, it doesn’t really matter. We’re all the same. We are all interchangeable.

Especially when it comes to The Simpsons, the show where white people are yellow, and yellow people are white.

-----------------------

TEAM KENTO BENTO
► Script, Narration & Editing by Kento Bento
► Artwork by Nina Bento

FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA
► Twitter: https://twitter.com/kentobento2015
► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kentobento2015