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Full Version: From millionaire to man surviving by collecting trash on Shanghai streets
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Chen was born into a prestigious family, the grandson of renowned Chinese poet Chen Qubing.
At 25, he got married and started his own business in 1993, achieving rapid success.

Under pressure from relatives in the U.S., he sold his properties and emigrated, aiming to provide his son with a better education. Chen believed that his son’s success in education would bring further honor to their family’s legacy, following in the footsteps of his grandfather.

Chen's time abroad, however, was fraught with difficulties. He struggled to adapt, went through a divorce, and became estranged from his son, ultimately leading to him being "kicked out of the house."

Back in Shanghai, Chen found himself without citizenship, savings, or a home.
His expired green card also prevents him from returning to the U.S. When asked if he would return to the U.S. if his son found him, Chen quietly responded, "I’m not going back."

Chen has recently reconnected with his family in the U.S., but their accounts of the situation differ from his, according to Redian

https://e.vnexpress.net/news/life/trend/...81040.html
(26-08-2024, 10:28 PM)theold Wrote: [ -> ]Chen was born into a prestigious family, the grandson of renowned Chinese poet Chen Qubing.
At 25, he got married and started his own business in 1993, achieving rapid success.

Under pressure from relatives in the U.S., he sold his properties and emigrated, aiming to provide his son with a better education. Chen believed that his son’s success in education would bring further honor to their family’s legacy, following in the footsteps of his grandfather.

Chen's time abroad, however, was fraught with difficulties. He struggled to adapt, went through a divorce, and became estranged from his son, ultimately leading to him being "kicked out of the house."

Back in Shanghai, Chen found himself without citizenship, savings, or a home.
His expired green card also prevents him from returning to the U.S. When asked if he would return to the U.S. if his son found him, Chen quietly responded, "I’m not going back."

Chen has recently reconnected with his family in the U.S., but their accounts of the situation differ from his, according to Redian

https://e.vnexpress.net/news/life/trend/...81040.html
His dad left him with so much money, back to zero.
(27-08-2024, 06:32 AM)Blin Wrote: [ -> ]His dad left him with so much money, back to zero.

This happens to those who come into inheritance, but are not shrewd enough to manage their new found wealth.
Must be beautiful mind
富二代 became 负饿代