China News Service, October 8th. According to a report from the "Europe Times" Spanish WeChat public account "Xiwen", the outbreak in Spain has repeatedly occurred, and Chinese living in Spain are very worried about this.

The "Herald" interviewed several Chinese in West China, who introduced their lives and work under the epidemic from different perspectives.

　　"Herald" reported that Joanna's granddaughter will return to school.

A few days after school started in September, many Chinese living in the Autonomous Region of Catalonia wrote to the head of their children’s school, stating that their children would go to school later, and when they were sure it was safe to return to the classroom, they would Let the children come to school.

　　Joanna said that her granddaughter spent most of her summer vacation in the small town where her grandparents lived.

It was a small town in Extremadura, and no one had contracted COVID-19.

　　This summer, out of safety and caution, many people took their children out of the city.

Joanna told reporters: “Many Chinese in the Autonomous Region of Barcelona are unwilling to send their children to school, worrying about poor school control. Chinese have always had the habit of saving money. However, the epidemic in recent months has made everyone live a great deal. It’s difficult. Many people can’t afford it if they are back on alert."

　　Joanna is the president of a women's association. She has a WeChat group in which 500 women have children.

She said: "Older children usually want to go back to school, to meet friends, and to resume their social life, so if their parents don't let them go to school, they will resist. Many Chinese families are arguing about this. These are. The children who stay at home are the younger ones."

　　Shen is the president of several Asian cultural associations. He used to organize Chinese New Year celebrations and was in charge of the Language Institute.

He said that Chinese often send their children to study in his language center.

Today, courses are being taught remotely via the Internet.

He said: "Most Chinese are giving up their entire social life. We used to like to have dinner with family and friends in the restaurant, and we gather in the restaurant three to four times a week. But now everyone is worried that they will be infected if they go out. They have to be isolated at home and cannot go to work. Therefore, restaurants are also greatly affected. In some areas, some people have begun to consider changing their restaurants."

　　Last week was the Mid-Autumn Festival. Almost all Chinese chose to go to the supermarket to purchase and celebrate at home. Daixi Shen and Weirong Shen are the owners of two restaurants and are representatives of several Chinese catering associations in Catalonia. They said that the Chinese catering industry is going through a very difficult period. "The association no longer holds events, and no one celebrates weddings anymore. Now the Chinese don't dare to go to the restaurants they used to often go to, but the restaurants continue to pay rent." (Yi Yi)