Send Them Back! Chinese Tourists Brawl, Clash, Steal and Litter Abroad Without Shame

Send them back home, Chinese increasingly disliked overseas antis brawl at Tokyo airport clash, with Taiwanese at Disney stealing and littering shamelessly push-all limits. China's e-commerce scams exposed 9.9 UN products, with free shipping buyers fall into traps, all useless garbage. China faces longest deflation cycle since the great famine people tightened belts as prices plunge. China's military power on display grand drills expose bureaucracy weakness and farcical reality. Welcome to China Revealed where we examine major world events with clarity context and thoughtful analysis. Send them back home, Chinese increasingly disliked overseas antis brawl at Tokyo airport clash, with Taiwanese at Disney stealing and littering shamelessly push-all limits. Unruly behavior by some Chinese tourists has increasingly drawn attention leaving many around the world both shocked and frustrated. The latest incident occurred at Tokyo airport where a violent altercation between two Chinese women disrupted the terminal. Japanese police were forced to intervene to stop the fight. Eyewitnesses reported that the conflict began when one woman attempted to cut in line and the other refused to yield. Japanese netizens widely criticized the incident arguing that public brawls not only fail to resolve disputes but also create further chaos. Some called for stricter visa regulations for Chinese visitors with comments like Japan doesn't need such disruptive behavior. Chinese netizens also expressed embarrassment with some admitting I feel ashamed myself. Others voiced frustration about the conduct of certain Chinese travelers in Japan citing examples such as older tourists rushing to board planes despite assigned seating taking other seats and even cursing when confronted. A widely shared comment suggested that those displaying such arrogance abroad are often retired communist party officials or their spouses noting that ordinary Chinese citizens typically do not behave this way. In recent years the negative perception of some Chinese tourists has grown due to repeated uncivilized acts. For instance a couple in a supermarket casually opened a bottle of a beverage tasted it disliked it and returned it to the shelf. Similarly a group of young women was observed opening a bottle drinking half placing it back and then taking a fresh one for their cart while laughing. If they hadn't spoken I wouldn't have known they were Chinese. It was so embarrassing. An eyewitness wrote the controversy is not limited to Japan. At Disneyland a heated argument between mainland Chinese and Taiwanese tourists garnered significant attention. A Chinese man loudly demanded an apology while a Taiwanese woman refused escalating the confrontation. Her husband repeatedly apologized on her behalf to de-escalate but tensions persisted. Eventually the Taiwanese woman walked away while the man filming declared he had called the police and vowed to fight to the end for the one China principle. Such incidents have heightened global scrutiny of Chinese tourist behavior. In Phuket Thailand a traveler recounted seeing a large group of Chinese tourists take an entire table's worth of food at a hotel breakfast eat messily and leave within half an hour leaving behind a mess. It's no wonder people dislike them. Their behavior abroad is often unacceptable the traveler remarked. In North America a Canadian resident reported that three Chinese women stole vegetables from his garden. Surveillance footage showed them calmly carrying plants away without concern. The homeowner later posted the video online stating that if they had simply asked he would have gladly shared the vegetables but stealing was unacceptable. He warned that if they returned he would contact the police and release In South Korea frustration has also been mounting. A convenience store owner in Jeju posted photos showing the store littered with garbage left by Chinese tourists despite a Chinese language sign on the door stating please clean up after eating. Local police have enforced stricter rules on jaywalking by foreign tourists noting that 70 percent of those fined were Chinese. Authorities reported that in previous years jaywalking by Chinese tourists had even contributed to fatal traffic accidents. The issue extends to Europe as well. In France lavender fields have been damaged by unruly tourists with some picking flowers lying in the fields for photos or even changing clothes among the plants. Farmers reported that such actions harmed seeds critical for lavender oil production causing significant losses. Despite warning ropes and private property signs many visitors ignored the rules claiming they didn't know it was private land. These recurring incidents have sparked global debates about why some Chinese tourists are perceived as ill-mannered. Some scholars argue that the root cause lies in decades of Chinese Communist Party propaganda which has emphasized class struggle and hostility toward outsiders eroding traditional values of courtesy and restraint. The rise of Little Pink's nationalistic youths influenced by CCP narratives further reflects a generation shaped by intolerance and aggression with viral videos showing children stomping on Japanese flags or attacking mannequins dressed as Japanese soldiers. Yet history tells a different story. For thousands of years China was renowned as a land of etiquette with civility and proper conduct central to its culture. Traditional teachings emphasized virtue humility and refinement. However under CCP governance these values have been undermined often replaced by coarseness and declining moral standards. Observers suggest that if Chinese citizens were freed from the CCP's strict control and granted access to accurate information they could reconnect with their cultural heritage and restore the image of a nation once celebrated for its etiquette and dignity. China's e-commerce scams exposed 9.9 UN products with free shipping buyers fall into traps all useless garbage. Take a look at a live stream promoting agricultural products. The host wears a straw hat behind them is a lush orchard full of fruit and in front lies a pile of big bright red apples. Wouldn't you be tempted to place an order? But what you might not expect is that the entire scene is staged in just a few square meters with a green screen creating the illusion. In another fruit selling live stream the host keeps reading out order numbers pretending to pack and ship non-stop as if orders are pouring in. In reality it's just two boxes of fruit being flipped back and forth. At what is advertised as an e-commerce warehouse multiple live stream studios are set up with a conveyor belt of fruit running across the screen. But netizens expose the trick there were only 15 boxes in total reused repeatedly. The fruit actually delivered to customers is nothing like what's shown on screen. Some assembly lines and live streams are nothing more than a four square meter room with a few boxes of instant noodles shuffled around. The busy scenes of workers packing are stage two. One person packs in front of the camera while another empties boxes in the back so they can be reused. Even the viewership numbers are often artificially inflated. No wonder so many buyers realize only after receiving their goods that the products don't match what was shown. One influencer bought a box of peaches from such a conveyor belt stream. The seller promised 15 large peaches with cold chain delivery for 16.9 yuan. But when the order arrived it was a tiny box with only nine peaches weighing less than two pounds. Not only did it fall short of the promise of big high quality fruit but even the quantity was false. Many viewers remarked bitterly that the money they spent didn't buy products it paid for the performance. Some influencers have compiled lists of so-called IQ tax products. First was cheap laundry detergent promoted as a bargain with a disabled person shown selling it to tug at heartstrings. The bag felt heavy but it turned out to be mostly industrial salt with barely any actual detergent. Next came a cooling spray advertised to cool skin or cars instantly. Tests showed it could drop temperatures quickly but it contained flammable chemicals spraying it in a car could cause an explosion. Then there was a mosquito bite relief device that turned out to contain nothing more than a lighter battery scamming buyers out of more than 30 yuan. Another product was a so-called desktop air conditioner promoted as the result of 38 years of research by a Gen Z graduate supposedly able to drop room temperature from over 40 degrees Celsius to below zero with no electricity cost. But when opened it was just a mini fan with a compartment for ice water. Skeptics joked how could someone under 25 have studied for 38 years perhaps in a past life. Another example was a magic cup that turns drinks into slushies but only if the entire cup is frozen for hours and it only works once. Even a kitchen knife marketed as designed for women turned out to be an IQ tax. The hollow design claimed to make it lightweight and non-stick was just a way to save material. It lacked weight couldn't cut smoothly and even caused injury while chopping. A 99 yuan smartphone was only a display model with a fake low battery symbol on its screen. A suction grab bar marketed to elderly people and pregnant women failed to hold up under any test posing real danger. Meanwhile 9.9 yuan approximately 1.39 US dollars with free shipping has become the signature price of Chinese e-commerce. From clothes to food to household goods almost everything is marketed at this price. A grandmother thought she had scored a deal on a 9.9 yuan table and chair set only to receive a miniature toy. A mini washing machine sold for 9.9 yuan was marketed as able to wash shoes clothes and spin dry but the version delivered was a cheap knockoff far inferior to the one shown. Even 9.9 yuan vests and t-shirts are designed to look ridiculous serving only as comic relief. A 45 piece dinnerware set advertised for 9.9 yuan turned out to be nothing like the set shown in the live stream. All of this highlights the chaos in China's e-commerce live streaming industry. False advertising scams and counterfeit products not only damage consumer trust but also harm small and medium-sized businesses. By July 2025 the number of active Taobao merchants had dropped by more than 48,000 from the previous year a 6.3 percent decline. Discussions of bankruptcy and restructuring are spreading online. The crisis is driven not only by China's economic downturn but also by fraud and cutthroat price wars which have eliminated profit margins and made survival increasingly difficult. E-commerce was once hailed as a revolution that disrupted traditional stores which had to bear high rents taxes labor and inventory costs. Online sellers thrived with lower overhead clothing that cost 200 yuan in a shop could be sold for 80 yuan online with free shipping. Consumers flocked online and many brick and mortar stores closed but after eliminating traditional rivals platforms began imposing high commissions promotion fees and hidden charges small businesses found themselves transformed from greedy merchants into digital farmers exploited by platforms. To gain traffic they were forced into endless price wars flooding the market with 9.9 yuan products. Some experts have called the 9.9 economy a tumor in society either it produces useless junk or forces businesses to sell at a loss. The only winners are a handful of big platforms. This distorted model is unsustainable. As bankruptcies spread jobs shrink incomes fall and consumer spending declines e-commerce and supply chain companies are trapped in a vicious cycle. At its core the problem stems from a lack of trust and moral standards in Chinese society under the communist party's rule where bad money drives out good. In the end all Chinese people are victims of this broken system. China faces longest deflation cycle since the great famine people tighten belts as prices plunge. This year sunshine rose grapes have faced a devastating downturn. Once celebrated as premium sunshine rose they are now derisively called sunshine tears. Vendors advertise prices as low as 10 yuan approximately 1.4 dollars for 1.5 kilograms shouting to attract buyers. At such prices farmers struggle to survive. The market is oversaturated with supplies far exceeding demand causing prices to collapse. The crisis extends beyond grapes to In Dali County Shanxi a major hub for winter jujubes prices have hit record lows dropping from 40 yuan per kilogram in June to around 15 yuan in July a nearly 30 percent decline compared to previous years. Dali China's largest jujube producing region spans over 280 square kilometers of farmland and yields more than 500,000 tons annually. A young entrepreneur in the area reported that his revenue this year will shrink by at least 30 percent placing unprecedented pressure on his company and its 30 employees. Seafood markets are also struggling. In Shanghai prices for tiger prawns white shrimp and giant freshwater prawns have plummeted. Traders lament when prices are high no one buys. When they drop farmers refuse to sell. Tiger prawns which sold for 100 yuan about 13.7 dollars per kilogram last month have fallen by half. White shrimp previously the most expensive this year have declined by over 30 percent. Even clams are now selling for as little as 6 yuan per kilogram. Pork prices have also collapsed giving rise to a viral online phrase pork enters the 9 yuan era. In many northern provinces live pig prices have dropped to 12 to 14 yuan per kilogram. Large farming companies are offloading pigs further driving down prices. Weak consumption low capacity slaughterhouses and unsold meat stockpiles have exacerbated the situation. Authorities have urged the industry to reduce inventories while secondary fattening raising market ready pigs to heavier weights has largely ceased further dampening demand. Data indicates that pig farming profits have turned into losses of 60 to 100 yuan per pig. National frozen pork stockpiles have reached a record 78 percent. A cold storage owner reported that even selling front leg cuts at 17 yuan per kilogram failed to attract buyers. The pig farming sector now faces the risk of widespread collapse beyond agriculture and livestock. China's real estate market is also in distress. Some buyers purchased homes expecting price increases only to regret their decisions as they grapple with heavy mortgages. In Shanghai one homeowner reduced her apartment's price by three point three million yuan approximately four hundred fifty one thousand seven hundred dollars in just three months yet still found no buyers despite the property's prime location near Metro line 10 shopping malls and luxury hotels. Across China prices are falling in multiple sectors not only food and housing but also cars and delivery services. However this is not a positive development. It signals worsening deflation. Deflation reduces the value of goods and assets while debts remain fixed leading businesses to earn less cut wages layoff workers and reduce investment. Rising unemployment further curbs consumer spending creating a vicious cycle. Bloomberg reports that China is experiencing its longest deflationary cycle since the 1960s with major Wall Street banks predicting the downturn will persist through at least 2025. Under Xi Jinping's leadership deflation has been described as an invisible killer of the economy. As consumers delay purchases in anticipation of further price drops the economy spirals into shrinking profits job losses declining incomes and a deepening crisis. China's wealth inequality exacerbates the problem. The richest 1 percent hold approximately 31 to 35 percent of the nation's wealth while the poorest 50 percent possess just 8 percent with a Gini coefficient of about 0.73 indicating severe inequality. The wealthy with a low marginal propensity to consume tend to save or invest rather than spend. Moreover much of this elite wealth is allegedly ill-gotten and many transfer it overseas further limiting domestic consumption. As one observer noted no matter how rich a person has only one stomach and even a bed made of ivory is just a bed for sleeping. Meanwhile the bottom 50 percent face a stagnant real estate market frozen wages and rising unemployment leaving them with little disposable income. Without a robust social safety net they must save for emergencies further reducing spending. Given this vast wealth gap the Chinese Communist Party's stimulus policies have limited impact. Without directly distributing money or raising incomes boosting domestic demand remains challenging. China's deflationary fears stem from cooling demand and if wealth distribution issues are not addressed the consumer price index CPI will likely continue to show negative growth. The core issue is not poverty itself but inequality. In summary China's deflationary spiral is driven by unequal wealth distribution and ineffective policy incentives. Without addressing these challenges escaping the cycle is unlikely. These issues extend beyond economic reform to the need for political reform an unlikely prospect under the current CCP leadership often compared to asking a tiger for its skin. China's military power on display grand drills expose bureaucracy weakness and farcical reality. In repeated military exercises the Chinese Communist Party's CCP army has repeatedly exposed its bureaucratic mindset rigid formalism and lack of real combat capability. A report by CCTV7 illustrated this vividly. In one nighttime drill a unit decided to load all weapons and ammunition into a single truck rather than have soldiers carry their own rifles. On the way the vehicle was ambushed and all weapons were seized. The control team coldly declared the unit completely defeated. The commander protested that they hadn't even had the chance to fight accusing the opposing side of unfair tactics. But the response was blunt without weapons. How are you going to fight. Go home and sleep. This behavior stems from fear in the CCP military losing a rifle a magazine or even a few bullets is considered more serious than losing an exercise. A single missing shell could halt an entire drill as thousands of soldiers search for it. A missing rifle could end a commander's career and even lead to prison. To avoid such risks commanders often lock all weapons in one vehicle prioritizing administrative safety over combat readiness. Another case revealed similar absurdity. Years ago a brigade officer celebrated his son's admission to the Air Force Academy by arranging aerial stunts over the base. The next day his unit was ordered to serve as the target in a drill simulating an enemy attack on their airfield. The brigade immediately went on high alert guard posts hidden sentries cameras and even smartphones for soldiers to document eliminations. Reinforcements were brought in confident in their defenses. They overlooked a critical vulnerability drainage ditches connecting fish ponds around the base to a nearby river. Opposing troops infiltrated at night through the ditches bypassed the heavily guarded aircraft and instead destroyed logistics trucks in the fuel depot. The counter-attack order that followed collapsed when ground crews discovered they had no equipment trucks to refuel or load the planes. The entire air wing sat grounded for 17 hours. By the time they were ready the forces they were meant to support had already been declared destroyed. The brigade scrambled to upgrade security infrared cameras reinforced ditches and 24-7 drone patrols. But the following summer the political commissar went swimming surfaced with weeds on his face and triggered the alarm system. Sirens blared drones locked on him and soldiers surrounded the pond until the alarm was cancelled. The farcical incident left a lasting impression. Other drills have been equally embarrassing. In the Gobi desert where not even a blade of grass grows within 50 kilometers a military truck somehow crashed into the only tree in sight. In another case a rocket regiment's missile collapsed like a deflated balloon when a mechanic inserted the fueling hose into an exhaust valve creating a vacuum instead of pressurizing it. At larger scale exercises the so-called blue army commanded by men and gun has been consistently given overwhelming advantages. They fielded an invincible tank that survived 10 direct missile hits. In another drill they suddenly summoned an entire bomber fleet to strike both attack routes for two hours wiping out red army armor. When the red army commander protested man and gun replied unexpected situations happen on the battlefield. What's wrong with our air power being a little stronger than you thought? In some exercises the blue army used tactical nuclear strikes to wipe out half of the red army in one blow. Inside the Chinese military it became a joke if a unit was ever destroyed by an electromagnetic storm it was probably men on guns doing. Beyond equipment he also used underhanded tactics secretly attaching tracking devices to red army artillery or digging a three kilometer anti-tank trench the night before a battle. Red army complaints forced the trench to be filled but his troops dug it open again in darkness just hours before the exercise. When the battle began red army vehicles were stranded becoming easy targets. The results were devastating the red army lost 32 out of 33 engagements. In its single victory only 15 soldiers and one political commissar remained forced to charge with bayonets. These outcomes instead of showcasing strength highlighted internal contradictions and the hollow nature of such training. For years Xi Jinping has emphasized building a strong army that can fight and win wars funneling massive budgets into his so-called powerful military dream. State media has endlessly broadcast grand parades and staged drills projecting the image of an invincible force. Yet behind the cameras bureaucracy thrives readiness is lacking and both commanders and soldiers remain trapped in a cycle of self-deception. The frequent large-scale exercises around the South China Sea, East China Sea and Taiwan Strait may serve more as political theater for domestic and international audiences than as a demonstration of genuine combat ability. Whether the Chinese military could truly prevail in real war remains an open question. Recognizing these challenges analysts suggest the CCP may rely more heavily on gray zone tactics, cyber warfare and economic measures to achieve its strategic goals. Western nations and neighboring countries are urged to monitor these developments closely and the next time headlines announce massive Chinese drills around Taiwan one might recall these farcical incidents a missile collapsing into a vacuum, a commander disguising himself as an enlisted soldier to avoid being decapitated or a truck inexplicably crashing into the only tree in a vast desert. Behind the impressive fleets and roaring jets may lie a far weaker reality than it seems. We value your perspective let us know your thoughts in the comments. If you found this report meaningful please share it with others. Your support helps us continue delivering independent fact-based analysis on global affairs. Subscribe and like to stay informed with China Revealed. Thank you for watching. Thank you.