China's Path to Power: From Isolation to Global Influence (History Documentary) | @RealStories

Embark on a fascinating journey through the dynamic history of China's economic rise and its intricate relationship with the West

Understand China's rise from poverty to becoming the world's second-largest economy, fueled by affordable technology goods and a thirst for resources.

With historical perspectives from both China and the West, shedding light on the 'century of shame and humiliation' and its impact on modern-day dynamics.

Gain insights into the contrasting philosophies of Confucianism and Western individualism, and how they shaped governance and societal roles. From the Opium Wars to contemporary globalization, witness the pivotal moments that defined China's trajectory and its lessons for the world.

Instagram - @realstoriesdocs

#realstories #china #globalpolitics

[lesleybegg]

Thank you so much for this educational and informative documentary.

[MrSomethingElse]

你好! As all other Empires, I am sure China has it's problems, and like all massive populations I am sure there is suffering as well but the optimism and insights those young people who were interviewed showed an amazing level of, not only self awareness, but cultural awareness as well and that gives me hope. I wish all nations had the same wisdom. China!

[syedmaricar]

Shame of last century behind, going stong in future, keep going

[lianefehrle]

I always thought that in chinas mind is that they will never be shamed again. They have succeeded. 30:12 this emperor was a smart man. But like always addiction is a hard thing to overcome.

[thomasm]

Not yet 10 mnutes in and YouTube has now played 3 minutes of advertisements. Sorry This was an interesting video but I simply cannot watch it and I am not prepared to pay ehat YouTube demands for ad-free.

There is a balance between ads and viewer experience which YouTube is abusing especially given that they do not pay for long form quality content.

Really sorry but I am baling.

[tikiewel]

Clash of civilisation (Roman invasion to Hans Slavics)

British's Shakespeare play in history text

[tonytan]

Wang is wrong to say Chinese do not believe in God. Then why are
there so many temples since time immemorial?
Only that Chinese believe in God that is open n rational, judging you by what you do, not what you call yourself like christions or what,
not your skin or race .Chinese beliefs in god is spiritual, rather than
any religion created by humans

[gyurmethlodroe]

China has grown so powerful....thanks to half a century long assistance from USA

[CMoore]

Interesting but do we believe every little detail?