China News Service, Enshi, Hubei, November 7th (Reporter Dong Xiaobin) The 7-day 15th "Cross-Strait Media Jingchu Tour" event ended on the 7th in Enshi, Hubei Province, Tujia and Miao Autonomous Prefecture.

During the event, Taiwanese media professionals experienced the results of poverty alleviation and rural revitalization in Enshi Prefecture, and appreciated the natural and cultural landscape and Tujia folk customs.

  In Enshi’s Tujia Daughter City, “Bar-Men’s Wine” and “Walking Bowl of Wine” opened eyes to Wu Yuehua, the president of Taiwan’s People’s Daily. “Taiwan’s Gaoshan people have millet wine, Enshi Tujia people have smashed bowls of wine, and hope that the two sides of the strait Ethnic minorities can have more exchanges in food culture."

  Xilan Kapu is a kind of Tujia brocade with ancient craftsmanship, and it is also an intangible cultural heritage.

In Enshi Tusi City, Taiwan’s TVBS News reporter Chen Yunwen was particularly interested in Tujia’s Xilankapu costumes. “It’s nice to wear and take pictures. I’ll introduce it to Taiwanese people when I go back.”

  Shadaogou Town in Xuan'en County used to be the town with the largest number of poor people and the heaviest poverty alleviation task.

Today, with the construction of the Songping resettlement site, 4,594 villagers in 44 villages in the town have moved to new houses.

Many enterprises have also settled in the resettlement sites, allowing easy-moving households to find jobs at their doorsteps.

  “There are many young people in the factory, which shows that poverty alleviation measures can keep the local people behind.” said Yang Zhao, a reporter from Taiwan’s Dongsen TV Station. This way, the problems of left-behind children and the elderly can be solved, and their families can be stabilized and the local economy can be promoted. develop.

  Walking into Pengjia Village in Xuan'en County, tourists are sightseeing in the village.

The 23 Tujia stilt buildings built in the late Qing Dynasty, surrounded by mountains and rivers in Zhaizhong, also attracted the attention of Taiwanese media professionals.

  "The full use of natural landscapes and the protection of green waters and mountains can promote economic development. Taiwan has a place to learn from this," said Yang Zhao.

  Ren Yifang, a special correspondent of Taiwan Dongsen New Media in Beijing, said that during the interview, she found that the emotions exchanged between the mainland people and the Taiwan people will not change. One of the harvests." (End)