She said she was afraid that she would be deceived as she was not well-informed about accurate local information, nor did she have local networks.
She was hoping that because of her recommendation, sign-literate viewers, despite having hearing difficulties, would enjoy the show and perhaps even click the link leading to Taobao, the online marketplace, and pay for a trial.
She learned Chinese before, but this time she has to learn railway terminology. "There are so many technical words and they are not easy to understand. This training is important to me," she adds.
She said China "will not allow any country to stir up trouble on our doorstep" and "will take all necessary measures to safeguard national security interests" in a statement published on the ministry's website late on Monday.
She said her family chat group on social media is like a battlefield sometimes, with many quarrels about health information with her mother.
She said the cost of drugs was a concern for many patients, but the government is helping.
排名seo优化价格
She also pledged to further build up the understanding of the Basic Law, especially the understanding of the major premise of "one country," among the local people, particularly young students and civil servants. There is still plenty of room to do it, she said.
She has gone viral on micro-blogging platform Sina Weibo after her passion for art made national headlines. The story was viewed more than 58 million times. People online have nicknamed her Grandma Chen, commenting that her story proves the idiom that one is "never too old to learn".
She also said it would enhance bilateral collaboration in science and technology between the mainland and Hong Kong.
Shen Deyong Huai Jinpeng Song Dan