I'm muslim guy from malaysia..will be stay in wuxi soon- eChinacities Answers

Welcome to eChinacities Answers! Please or register if you wish to join conversations or ask questions relating to life in China. For help, click here.

[ Latest Answers ] [ Latest Questions ] [ Most Answered ] [ Need Answers ]

Verify email

Your verification code has been sent to:

Didn`t receive your code? Resend code

By continuing you agree to eChinacities's Privacy Policy .

anonymous

Q: I'm muslim guy from malaysia..will be stay in wuxi soon

nice to meet all of you soon

11 years 21 weeks ago in Relationships - Wuxi

Report Abuse Email this post

Answers (7)

Comments (3)

Englteachted

Posts: 5156

Emperor

Add Comment

I am post anon but I am telling everyone I'm Muslim, I'm from Malaysia and I'm going to Wuxi (a small city). And the kicker, I tell you nice to meet you soon.

Trolls! Trolls! Trolls!

Report Abuse

11 years 21 weeks ago

hi2u

Posts: 1300

Shifu

Add Comment

I enjoy your noodles

Report Abuse

11 years 21 weeks ago

Lord_hanson

Posts: 1845

Shifu

Add Comment

Why post anon, your screen name probably isn't your real name.

Report Abuse

11 years 21 weeks ago

DrMonkey

Posts: 3256

Emperor

Add Comment

Wuxi... I'm the other size of the lake, Suzhou ^^ Welcome !

As the other mentioned it jokingly, you might find it tricky to not eat pork. It's present in many meals, even in small sliced bits, or bits of fat used just for the sauce or as oil. Worse, when asking if a dish contains pork, the server might tell you that it does not even if it does : not daring to say no, just wanting to avoid "troubles" (people are very risk adverse here), or because of a very approximative interpretation of "no pork inside". The good news is that you have plenty of Hui food and Xinjiang food, which is follows Muslim dietary rules. Ha, and bring on warm clothes, central heating is not common and expensive.

Report Abuse

11 years 21 weeks ago

Farah12769

Posts: 2

Governor

Comments( 2 ) Add Comment

Anon, scrap off all the scammy comments. It's probably just frustration speaking out.

China is not all about pork and sin. It's all up to you and how you blend into a culturally, socially, and non-religiously community. Myself being a Muslim and a practising one (no need to beat about the bush and sorry if I am hurting sensitivities here), I have been able to stick to halal food at the cost of some personal sacrifices. Surround yourself to people who adhere to the same lifestyle as you as they will be of great help. Last and not least, stay firm in your convictions. This is a land full of opportunities for those who know how to seize the occasion.

Farah

Shining_brow:

Xinjiang halal restaurants are plentiful in cities like Wuxi!

11 years 14 weeks ago

Report Abuse

Hotwater:

Lanzhou Lamian restaurants are also halal.

11 years 14 weeks ago

Report Abuse

11 years 14 weeks ago

yongge

Posts: 380

Governor

Add Comment

So how do we find you? Do we just ask for anonymous?

Report Abuse

11 years 14 weeks ago

iWolf

Posts: 2774

Emperor

Comments( 1 ) Add Comment

At first glance, I thought it said "I'm a muslim gay....." (thinks) Whatever floats your boat.

However, in reply to Mr Fasal, your advice appears sound except "Surround to people who adhere to the same lifestyle as you as they will be of great help." seems to say that his person should only surround themself with other muslims. What a tragedy for their experience in China.

hunny797:

Oh you got it wrong again..the name is Farah (most probably Ms.)

but i do agree with what you said about the company

11 years 14 weeks ago

Report Abuse

11 years 14 weeks ago

Know the answer ?

Please or register to post answer.

Answers HighlightMORE >>

Q: I am 66 years old with many years teaching experience. Am I too old to get a teaching job in China?

A: https://chinabyteaching.com/teaching-english-in-china/am-i-eligible-to

A:https://chinabyteaching.com/teaching-english-in-china/am-i-eligible-to-teach-in-china/ 6. Age requirements There is no single nationwide age rule applied consistently across all of China. In reality, most Z Visa approvals tend to cap somewhere around the mid-50s, but how strictly this is applied varies by province and employer. Age is often more of a hiring preference than a legal rule. Kindergartens, for example, may prefer younger teachers, while international schools often view age as experience and are more flexible. Ironically, even ‘young’ and ‘older’ are subjective – some Chinese employers might deem 40 to be ‘too old’ to teach kindergartners! If you are at all concerned about age, it is best to raise this early with recruiters to avoid wasting time with the wrong job applications. At the end of the day, you should strive to find a school that appreciates your experience. https://www.gooverseas.com/blog/guide-teaching-english-china Requirements to teach in ChinaTeaching English jobs are competitive in China, and to teach legally in China, you'll have to meet a few qualifications:English proficiency: Passport from one of seven "native speaker" countries (US, UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, and South Africa). If you aren’t a native speaker, you’ll need to be a certified teacher in your home country with proof of your English proficiency (e.g. IELTS or TOEFL).Bachelor’s degreeCriminal background checkTeaching certificate: TEFL, CELTA, or teaching license from your home country.Authenticated documents: Bachelor's degrees, criminal background checks, and teaching certificates will need to be legalized and authenticated. This helps international employers recognize their authenticity. Be under the Chinese retirement age of 55 (women) or 60 (men) years old The qualifications for teaching abroad in China are strict, and teaching in China on a tourist or business visa is illegal and can lead to fines or deportation. -- icnif77