#Live Music
#Jay Chou
Demand for concert tickets has outstripped supply, creating an opening for ticket scalpers Read More
Over the past few decades, unique youth subcultures have emerged globally: chavs in the UK, gyaru and harajuku in Japan, and K-pop in South Korea.
In China, the notorious 'shamate' subculture faded out in the early 2010s, leaving space for a new eclectic aesthetic to develop.
Known as 'yabi' this aesthetic emerged in recent years in China's underground music scenes, and has gained popularity on social media platforms like Xiaohongshu and Douyin, often attracting criticism.
But what led to the emergence of Yabi, and why is this subculture so controversial?
#Live Music
#Jay Chou
Demand for concert tickets has outstripped supply, creating an opening for ticket scalpers Read More
#Tik Tok
#influencer
RADII caught up with the Chinese Canadian content creator to talk class, dating, and cultural nuances across different generations of Chinese immigrants Read More
#Travel
#traditional culture
Cities like Kaifeng and Yangzhou — rich in heritage but not traditionally major tourist destinations — were flooded with visitors over Qingming Festival Read More
#AI
#relationships
Chinese influencers have been sharing tutorials on how to make DAN — an unhinged version of ChatGPT — into the ultimate bad boy Read More