From Underground Restaurants To Secret Bars: Beijing Dodges Covid Curbs

Author : Dhowcruise
Publish Date : 2022-12-06 00:00:00


From Underground Restaurants To Secret Bars: Beijing Dodges Covid Curbs

Beijing: Dining in underground restaurants, drinking in secretive bars spread by word-of-mouth, and hiding their Covid symptoms -- some Beijing residents are defying strict curbs as the government tentatively relaxes pandemic control measures. "It was quite secretive, you couldn't see the lights on the second floor from the outside," said one resident who visited a clandestine hotpot restaurant. She came across the purveyor of simmering stew on Xiaohongshu -- China's equivalent of Instagram -- while searching for places to dine indoors in Beijing, saying it was "full" of people. "I was very happy to eat out, but at the same time I felt like I had to fight an underground battle," she said, asking to stay anonymous. China is facing an inflection point in its virus response, having stuck to heavy-handed restrictions that were successful in containing initial outbreaks but which have stoked widespread public resentment.

Beijing: Dining in underground restaurants, drinking in secretive bars spread by word-of-mouth, and hiding their Covid symptoms -- some Beijing residents are defying strict curbs as the government tentatively relaxes pandemic control measures. "It was quite secretive, you couldn't see the lights on the second floor from the outside," said one resident who visited a clandestine hotpot restaurant. She came across the purveyor of simmering stew on Xiaohongshu -- China's equivalent of Instagram -- while searching for places to dine indoors in Beijing, saying it was "full" of people. "I was very happy to eat out, but at the same time I felt like I had to fight an underground battle," she said, asking to stay anonymous. China is facing an inflection point in its virus response, having stuck to heavy-handed restrictions that were successful in containing initial outbreaks but which have stoked widespread public resentment.Beijing: Dining in underground restaurants, drinking in secretive bars spread by word-of-mouth, and hiding their Covid symptoms -- some Beijing residents are defying strict curbs as the government tentatively relaxes pandemic control measures. "It was quite secretive, you couldn't see the lights on the second floor from the outside," said one resident who visited a clandestine hotpot restaurant. She came across the purveyor of simmering stew on Xiaohongshu -- China's equivalent of Instagram -- while searching for places to dine indoors in Beijing, saying it was "full" of people. "I was very happy to eat out, but at the same time I felt like I had to fight an underground battle," she said, asking to stay anonymous. China is facing an inflection point in its virus response, having stuck to heavy-handed restrictions that were successful in containing initial outbreaks but which have stoked widespread public resentment.Beijing: Dining in underground restaurants, drinking in secretive bars spread by word-of-mouth, and hiding their Covid symptoms -- some Beijing residents are defying strict curbs as the government tentatively relaxes pandemic control measures. "It was quite secretive, you couldn't see the lights on the second floor from the outside," said one resident who visited a clandestine hotpot restaurant. She came across the purveyor of simmering stew on Xiaohongshu -- China's equivalent of Instagram -- while searching for places to dine indoors in Beijing, saying it was "full" of people. "I was very happy to eat out, but at the same time I felt like I had to fight an underground battle," she said, asking to stay anonymous. China is facing an inflection point in its virus response, having stuck to heavy-handed restrictions that were successful in containing initial outbreaks but which have stoked widespread public resentment.Beijing: Dining in underground restaurants, drinking in secretive bars spread by word-of-mouth, and hiding their Covid symptoms -- some Beijing residents are defying strict curbs as the government tentatively relaxes pandemic control measures. "It was quite secretive, you couldn't see the lights on the second floor from the outside," said one resident who visited a clandestine hotpot restaurant. She came across the purveyor of simmering stew on Xiaohongshu -- China's equivalent of Instagram -- while searching for places to dine indoors in Beijing, saying it was "full" of people. "I was very happy to eat out, but at the same time I felt like I had to fight an underground battle," she said, asking to stay anonymous. China is facing an inflection point in its virus response, having stuck to heavy-handed restrictions that were successful in containing initial outbreaks but which have stoked widespread public resentment.Beijing: Dining in underground restaurants, drinking in secretive bars spread by word-of-mouth, and hiding their Covid symptoms -- some Beijing residents are defying strict curbs as the government tentatively relaxes pandemic control measures. "It was quite secretive, you couldn't see the lights on the second floor from the outside," said one resident who visited a clandestine hotpot restaurant. She came across the purveyor of simmering stew on Xiaohongshu -- China's equivalent of Instagram -- while searching for places to dine indoors in Beijing, saying it was "full" of people. "I was very happy to eat out, but at the same time I felt like I had to fight an underground battle," she said, asking to stay anonymous. China is facing an inflection point in its virus response, having stuck to heavy-handed restrictions that were successful in containing initial outbreaks but which have stoked widespread public resentment.Beijing: Dining in underground restaurants, drinking in secretive bars spread by word-of-mouth, and hiding their Covid symptoms -- some Beijing residents are defying strict curbs as the government tentatively relaxes pandemic control measures. "It was quite secretive, you couldn't see the lights on the second floor from the outside," said one resident who visited a clandestine hotpot restaurant. She came across the purveyor of simmering stew on Xiaohongshu -- China's equivalent of Instagram -- while searching for places to dine indoors in Beijing, saying it was "full" of people. "I was very happy to eat out, but at the same time I felt like I had to fight an underground battle," she said, asking to stay anonymous. China is facing an inflection point in its virus response, having stuck to heavy-handed restrictions that were successful in containing initial outbreaks but which have stoked widespread public resentment.Beijing: Dining in underground restaurants, drinking in secretive bars spread by word-of-mouth, and hiding their Covid symptoms -- some Beijing residents are defying strict curbs as the government tentatively relaxes pandemic control measures. "It was quite secretive, you couldn't see the lights on the second floor from the outside," said one resident who visited a clandestine hotpot restaurant. She came across the purveyor of simmering stew on Xiaohongshu -- China's equivalent of Instagram -- while searching for places to dine indoors in Beijing, saying it was "full" of people. "I was very happy to eat out, but at the same time I felt like I had to fight an underground battle," she said, asking to stay anonymous. China is facing an inflection point in its virus response, having stuck to heavy-handed restrictions that were successful in containing initial outbreaks but which have stoked widespread public resentment.Beijing: Dining in underground restaurants, drinking in secretive bars spread by word-of-mouth, and hiding their Covid symptoms -- some Beijing residents are defying strict curbs as the government tentatively relaxes pandemic control measures. "It was quite secretive, you couldn't see the lights on the second floor from the outside," said one resident who visited a clandestine hotpot restaurant. She came across the purveyor of simmering stew on Xiaohongshu -- China's equivalent of Instagram -- while searching for places to dine indoors in Beijing, saying it was "full" of people. "I was very happy to eat out, but at the same time I felt like I had to fight an underground battle," she said, asking to stay anonymous. China is facing an inflection point in its virus response, having stuck to heavy-handed restrictions that were successful in containing initial outbreaks but which have stoked widespread public resentment.Beijing: Dining in underground restaurants, drinking in secretive bars spread by word-of-mouth, and hiding their Covid symptoms -- some Beijing residents are defying strict curbs as the government tentatively relaxes pandemic control measures. "It was quite secretive, you couldn't see the lights on the second floor from the outside," said one resident who visited a clandestine hotpot restaurant. She came across the purveyor of simmering stew on Xiaohongshu -- China's equivalent of Instagram -- while searching for places to dine indoors in Beijing, saying it was "full" of people. "I was very happy to eat out, but at the same time I felt like I had to fight an underground battle," she said, asking to stay anonymous. China is facing an inflection point in its virus response, having stuck to heavy-handed restrictions that were successful in containing initial outbreaks but which have stoked widespread public resentment.Beijing: Dining in underground restaurants, drinking in secretive bars spread by word-of-mouth, and hiding their Covid symptoms -- some Beijing residents are defying strict curbs as the government tentatively relaxes pandemic control measures. "It was quite secretive, you couldn't see the lights on the second floor from the outside," said one resident who visited a clandestine hotpot restaurant. She came across the purveyor of simmering stew on Xiaohongshu -- China's equivalent of Instagram -- while searching for places to dine indoors in Beijing, saying it was "full" of people. "I was very happy to eat out, but at the same time I felt like I had to fight an underground battle," she said, asking to stay anonymous. China is facing an inflection point in its virus response, having stuck to heavy-handed restrictions that were successful in containing initial outbreaks but which have stoked widespread public resentment.Beijing: Dining in underground restaurants, drinking in secretive bars spread by word-of-mouth, and hiding their Covid symptoms -- some Beijing residents are defying strict curbs as the government tentatively relaxes pandemic control measures. "It was quite secretive, you couldn't see the lights on the second floor from the outside," said one resident who visited a clandestine hotpot restaurant. She came across the purveyor of simmering stew on Xiaohongshu -- China's equivalent of Instagram -- while searching for places to dine indoors in Beijing, saying it was "full" of people. "I was very happy to eat out, but at the same time I felt like I had to fight an underground battle," she said, asking to stay anonymous. China is facing an inflection point in its virus response, having stuck to heavy-handed restrictions that were successful in containing initial outbreaks but which have stoked widespread public resentment.Beijing: Dining in underground restaurants, drinking in secretive bars spread by word-of-mouth, and hiding their Covid symptoms -- some Beijing residents are defying strict curbs as the government tentatively relaxes pandemic control measures. "It was quite secretive, you couldn't see the lights on the second floor from the outside," said one resident who visited a clandestine hotpot restaurant. She came across the purveyor of simmering stew on Xiaohongshu -- China's equivalent of Instagram -- while searching for places to dine indoors in Beijing, saying



Category :travel

"King Busy In Celebrations": Shiv Sena Jabs PM Modi On Kashmir Killings

"King Busy In Celebrations": Shiv Sena Jabs PM Modi On Kashmir Killings

- Shiv Sena said the BJP and Centre is quiet over the killings in Kashmir and said they are busy celebrating 8 years


Public Prosecutor Is Not A "Post Office" Of Probe Agency, Says High Court

Public Prosecutor Is Not A "Post Office" Of Probe Agency, Says High Court

- Justice Bharati Dangre passed the order on September 6 on a plea filed by Shlok Todankar who had sought default bail


PM Slams Dynastic Parties, Says Concerned About Democracy

PM Slams Dynastic Parties, Says Concerned About Democracy

- The Prime Minister mentioned the woman voters in the elections and said that in the places where they have outnumbered


Ukraine Has Retaken 6,000 Sq Km Territory From Russia: Volodymyr Zelensky

Ukraine Has Retaken 6,000 Sq Km Territory From Russia: Volodymyr Zelensky

- Russia-Ukraine War: Volodymyr Zelensky said that Ukrainian soldiers have already liberated 6,000 square kilometres