Further down I found what many people do here in China: buy a bunch of crap and try to resell it. Jewelry, statuettes, lawn gnomes, and shoes are primarily what can be found on the street, sometimes for a cheaper price; authenticity is still a question. You may find Niek shoes anywhere.
My destination was the beach, a twenty minute bus ride down the ocean. Unfortunately I have yet to find a clean beach, as this one was littered with broken shells and glass, condom wrappers, and flotsam. Vaguely there was a smell of wet cardboard. A handful of locals were swimming, but the four other white people ( I think they were British) and myself stayed clear of the water, which had large flotsam and was a murky brown. The tide changes the water depth about eight feet at maximum, and sometimes the waves are a few feet high. I'm still waiting for a typhoon to bring waves that I can play in.
Speaking of, Typhoon Lupit has pulled its tail between its legs and run away. It probably won't even hit Taiwan now, and has decreased to barely a category 1.
As I took the bus back from the beach, I noticed another crab had begun to ransack a beach restaurant. These little guys have become an infestation on the southern coast and locals can't seem to control them. Luckily the bus had already left.
Went to Jida township with Heather and Kristen for supper, bowl of noodlemeatvegetable. Cheapest place yet to have supper, just 10 kwai each (1.3 CAD) (with beer) Gellato followed, banana and chocolate ecstacy, which was very delicious, but more expensive than supper for a much smaller proportion. Worth it.
Finally, I wanted to demonstrate how Zhuhai is a fishing port, but showing the difference between the street outside my apartment. The first half is at 3 in the afternoon; the latter at 4am.
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