Zhou Weisi, a committee director at Longgang district, Shenzhen province, was recently exposed to own assets worth as much as 2 billion yuan. He owns so many properties that netizens give him the nickname “grandpa house,” an upgraded generation of “uncle house.”

While most Chinese netizens are saying no to Gangnam Style, they are inventing their own “Aircraft carrier style”.

South Korean rapper Psy, whose global hit “Gangnam Style” just became the most-viewed YouTube video of all times, is rumored to be invited to perform at China Central TV’s 2013 Spring Festival Gala. But Chinese netizens are not welcoming the idea.

On November 19, Guo Dajun, graduate student at Beijing Institute of Technology, reported on his Sina Weibo account that his mom, Zhao Meifu, has been taken by police from their hometown of Lanzhou, Gansu province, and was sentenced to one year of labor camp after paying him a visit in Beijing.

On the morning of Nov. 16, 5 little boys aged from 8 to 13 were found dead in a roadside trash bin in the city of Bijie, Guizhou after burning charcoal for warmth. Investigations said the boys were died of carbon monoxide poisoning – the night before was 6 °C (42 °F). So far, no one knows whether they are homeless or kids running away from home.

Though car models in bikinis are nothing new in China, this one in Wuhan still shocked many by hiring little kids.

A 72-year-old grandpa becomes China’s new top model after posing for his granddaughter’s female fashion store on Tmall. Netiznes: “He feels like Karl Lagerfeld!”

After careful examinations of both astrology and Bagua fortune telling, we have reason to believe that the new Politburo Standing Committee members of China are proper choices for their positions and will bring good luck to China in the next 10 years during their tenure.

A migrant worker family in Guangdong lives in a public restroom for 9 years so that the son can have access to basic education.

While two 11-year-olds raised questions about food safety and housing prices, two of the most-cared-about social problems in China, Liang Wengen, billionaire and CEO of machinery maker Sany, scored two of the Congress’ most-ridiculed answers.