This month, we’re exploring self-care in all its forms—moving your body, nourishing your mind, balancing your emotions, and sparking creativity. Think of it as a reset: different ways to level up and feel more like yourself again.
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China’s latest side hustle: being a friend-for-hire who also happens to be your best photographer. 👯♀️ They’ll pose you, hype you up, and grab tea with you, all by the hour. Is this the future of friendship?
If you didn’t know, now you know 🔥 follow for more content like this!
#radiimedia #radii #sidehustle #photographer #china #culture #trends #nowyouknow
China’s latest side hustle: being a friend-for-hire who also happens to be your best photographer. 👯♀️ They’ll pose you, hype you up, and grab tea with you, all by the hour. Is this the future of friendship?
If you didn’t know, now you know 🔥 follow for more content like this!
#radiimedia #radii #sidehustle #photographer #china #culture #trends #nowyouknow
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This Halloween, we’re heading somewhere truly otherworldly, not haunted houses, but Haw Par Villa in Singapore(@hawparvilla.sg).
Originally built in 1937 by the Aw brothers, creators of Tiger Balm, the park was meant to teach moral lessons through scenes from Chinese folklore, literature, and religion. Today, it remains one of the world’s strangest cultural landmarks: 1,000 statues and 150 dioramas depicting everything from Journey to the West to the Ten Courts of Hell.
In its prime during the 1970s and 80s, Haw Par Villa drew over a million visitors a year, its surreal sculptures and morality plays shaping generations of Singaporean childhood memories. After years of neglect and renovations, the park reopened in 2021, revitalized with new events, art exhibitions, and its most famous attraction — Hell’s Museum, an air-conditioned walkthrough exploring how different cultures understand death and the afterlife.
Equal parts eerie and educational, Haw Par Villa has become a heritage site that preserves one of Asia’s most visually fascinating mythologies.
#radiimedia #radii #HawParVilla #SingaporeCulture #AsianMythology #ChineseFolklore #TenCourtsOfHell #HellMuseum #CulturalHeritage #HalloweenInAsia #TigerBalmBrothers #SingaporeHistory #DarkTourism #AsianArchitecture #MythologyPark #ChineseLegends #SingaporeLandmarks #CulturalPreservation #MythAndModernity #EastAsianStories
This Halloween, we’re heading somewhere truly otherworldly, not haunted houses, but Haw Par Villa in Singapore(@hawparvilla.sg).
Originally built in 1937 by the Aw brothers, creators of Tiger Balm, the park was meant to teach moral lessons through scenes from Chinese folklore, literature, and religion. Today, it remains one of the world’s strangest cultural landmarks: 1,000 statues and 150 dioramas depicting everything from Journey to the West to the Ten Courts of Hell.
In its prime during the 1970s and 80s, Haw Par Villa drew over a million visitors a year, its surreal sculptures and morality plays shaping generations of Singaporean childhood memories. After years of neglect and renovations, the park reopened in 2021, revitalized with new events, art exhibitions, and its most famous attraction — Hell’s Museum, an air-conditioned walkthrough exploring how different cultures understand death and the afterlife.
Equal parts eerie and educational, Haw Par Villa has become a heritage site that preserves one of Asia’s most visually fascinating mythologies.
#radiimedia #radii #HawParVilla #SingaporeCulture #AsianMythology #ChineseFolklore #TenCourtsOfHell #HellMuseum #CulturalHeritage #HalloweenInAsia #TigerBalmBrothers #SingaporeHistory #DarkTourism #AsianArchitecture #MythologyPark #ChineseLegends #SingaporeLandmarks #CulturalPreservation #MythAndModernity #EastAsianStories
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Reality glitches, silhouettes multiply... no AI here, just Xander Zhou (@xanderzhou) reprogramming what menswear can be. For SS26, fragmented formality runs the classic suit through a system error, looping and layering it into something entirely new. The result? A self-updating uniform for the digital age, proof that true innovation still starts in the human mind.
#Radiimedia #Radii #chinesedesigner #Chinesefashion #xanderzhou #trend #fashiondesign #china
Comment “RADII” below to join our newsletter and never miss content like this again!
Reality glitches, silhouettes multiply... no AI here, just Xander Zhou (@xanderzhou) reprogramming what menswear can be. For SS26, fragmented formality runs the classic suit through a system error, looping and layering it into something entirely new. The result? A self-updating uniform for the digital age, proof that true innovation still starts in the human mind.
#Radiimedia #Radii #chinesedesigner #Chinesefashion #xanderzhou #trend #fashiondesign #china
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In China, AI fortune-telling has quietly become one of the hottest online trends among young people. Apps like Quin, Vedic, Lumi, and Tarotmaster promise instant tarot readings and personalized destiny charts, while chatbots like Kimi’s “AI Tarot Reader” simulate the mystical calm of a modern-day oracle.
According to recent surveys, one in four Chinese people believe in metaphysics, and online discussions about astrology, destiny, and luck have surpassed 30 million posts across Weibo, Xiaohongshu, and Douyin.
So why are so many turning to AI for cosmic answers?
For some, it’s about accessibility and cost — digital divination is cheaper and easier than traditional readings. For others, it’s a way to cope with anxieties about the future — love, work, and life in an unpredictable world.
#radiimedia #radii #AIFortuneTelling #AIDivination #DigitalSpirituality #TarotChina #AstrologyChina #MetaphysicsTrend #ChineseYouthCulture #TechAndCulture #DigitalReligion #AICulture #SpiritualTech #TarotAI #LumiApp #QuinApp #ChineseInternetCulture #AIinChina #AstrologyApps #ModernMysticism #OnlineDivination #ChinaTrends #AIGeneration #CyberFaith #CulturalShift
In China, AI fortune-telling has quietly become one of the hottest online trends among young people. Apps like Quin, Vedic, Lumi, and Tarotmaster promise instant tarot readings and personalized destiny charts, while chatbots like Kimi’s “AI Tarot Reader” simulate the mystical calm of a modern-day oracle.
According to recent surveys, one in four Chinese people believe in metaphysics, and online discussions about astrology, destiny, and luck have surpassed 30 million posts across Weibo, Xiaohongshu, and Douyin.
So why are so many turning to AI for cosmic answers?
For some, it’s about accessibility and cost — digital divination is cheaper and easier than traditional readings. For others, it’s a way to cope with anxieties about the future — love, work, and life in an unpredictable world.
#radiimedia #radii #AIFortuneTelling #AIDivination #DigitalSpirituality #TarotChina #AstrologyChina #MetaphysicsTrend #ChineseYouthCulture #TechAndCulture #DigitalReligion #AICulture #SpiritualTech #TarotAI #LumiApp #QuinApp #ChineseInternetCulture #AIinChina #AstrologyApps #ModernMysticism #OnlineDivination #ChinaTrends #AIGeneration #CyberFaith #CulturalShift
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In southern China, rooftops don’t just shelter, they shine. ✨
剪瓷雕 (cut porcelain carving) is a traditional craft found across Fujian, Taiwan, and the Chaoshan region, where artisans transform fragments of broken porcelain into intricate 3D sculptures that decorate temples and ancestral halls.
The craft flourished during the Ming and Qing dynasties, when export bans left piles of unused Dehua porcelain. Locals began breaking the surplus ceramics into tiny pieces and reassembling them on rooftops to honor deities and celebrate community life.
🐦🔥 Dragons, phoenixes, opera figures, and flowers often crown the roofs of temples and ancestral halls. To create them, craftsmen first shape the forms of dragons, qilin, or floral motifs from cement. They then handpick porcelain bowls in matching tones, use pliers to cut the bowls into shards, trim each piece into scales, petals, and leaves, and carefully embed them into the structure one by one.
#radiimedia #radii #CutPorcelainCarving #JianCiDiao #FujianCraft #ChineseArchitecture #CulturalHeritage #IntangibleHeritage #TempleArt #FujianCulture #ChineseCraftsmanship #PorcelainArt #RoofArt #MinNanCulture #TraditionalCraft #Quanzhou #Zhangzhou #CeramicArt #SouthernChina
Comment “RADII” below to join our newsletter and never miss content like this again!
In southern China, rooftops don’t just shelter, they shine. ✨
剪瓷雕 (cut porcelain carving) is a traditional craft found across Fujian, Taiwan, and the Chaoshan region, where artisans transform fragments of broken porcelain into intricate 3D sculptures that decorate temples and ancestral halls.
The craft flourished during the Ming and Qing dynasties, when export bans left piles of unused Dehua porcelain. Locals began breaking the surplus ceramics into tiny pieces and reassembling them on rooftops to honor deities and celebrate community life.
🐦🔥 Dragons, phoenixes, opera figures, and flowers often crown the roofs of temples and ancestral halls. To create them, craftsmen first shape the forms of dragons, qilin, or floral motifs from cement. They then handpick porcelain bowls in matching tones, use pliers to cut the bowls into shards, trim each piece into scales, petals, and leaves, and carefully embed them into the structure one by one.
#radiimedia #radii #CutPorcelainCarving #JianCiDiao #FujianCraft #ChineseArchitecture #CulturalHeritage #IntangibleHeritage #TempleArt #FujianCulture #ChineseCraftsmanship #PorcelainArt #RoofArt #MinNanCulture #TraditionalCraft #Quanzhou #Zhangzhou #CeramicArt #SouthernChina
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