Rebecca is from Venezuela. After settling in China, she shares her daily life there.
Her videos are life-like: grocery shopping, learning Chinese cooking, hanging out with friends, festival trips. She jokingly calls herself "an ordinary foreigner living in China".
Rebecca also talks about Venezuela-China life differences: transport, prices, eating habits. Her sharing is sincere and plain — fans say she feels like a "neighbor's big sister".
Life is made of small moments, she says. From Caracas to China, Rebecca turns ordinary days into warm records.
Rebecca is a Venezuelan girl who settled in China, sharing her life details with videos. Her daily videos are real, warm and full of everyday vitality.
Her life: she made a home in China, recording daily life - groceries, cooking, shopping, gatherings. "Ordinary days are worth recording most."
Content: "a Venezuelan girl Chinese daily", "my birthday in China", "my Chinese friends" - close and natural.
Going viral: her "in China I had my first real birthday" video spread - Chinese friends prepared a cake and surprise; she cried with joy.
Insights: "where you live matters less than who you live with" - her friends in China gave her the feeling of home.
Significance: she represents ordinary foreigners living in China - showing cross-national life can be plain and beautiful.
Plans: learning more Chinese dishes and teaching Chinese friends Venezuelan street snacks.
For readers: her videos let you feel the steam of life - her days are the "small happiness" many long for.
She records Chinese warmth: neighbours helped her move; friends brought medicine and porridge when she was sick; colleagues surprised her on her birthday. "In China I am always surrounded by strangers kindness." She now passes it on - teaching simple Spanish to children at her community weekly. "The warmth I received, I will return in my own way."
The most important saying she learned: "yuǎn qīn bù rú jìn lín" (a nearby neighbour beats a distant relative) - "in China, neighbours really share food, receive parcels and make dumplings together for New Year." She is now famous in her compound; the downstairs auntie keeps pickles for her. "My Venezuelan home has relatives; my Chinese home has neighbours." She plans a photo album of her Chinese days for family far away.
"In China I learned to read the word stranger anew - strangers can be very close."
"The downstairs auntie says my Venezuelan arepas are better than shops - my first award in China."
"Life in China taught me to live every day as one worth mailing a postcard."
