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Indonesians in Hong Kong send remittances less frequently than Indonesians in Japan and Singapore, or Filipinos in Hong Kong; [13] they were also somewhat less likely than Filipinos to use a bank to send such remittances, instead relying on friends, remittance networks [14] such as Alipay or other informal networks such as hawala. [15]
This is a list of television networks and stations in Indonesia. Since the establishment of TVRI , Indonesians could only watch one television channel. In 1989, the government allowed RCTI to broadcast as the first private television network in Indonesia, although only people who had a decoder could watch; it was opened to the public on 24 ...
After spending three months self-studying Korean in Hong Kong, Mira moved in 2015 to South Korea, where she took classes at Sogang University's language school. In 2016, she started a YouTube channel called "Mira's Garden", where she covered life in South Korea, South Korean culture, and her travels.
Indonesians forms the second-largest ethnic minority group in Hong Kong, numbering 102 100, only second to Filipinos. [5] Almost all Indonesians in Hong Kong are those who arrive under limited-term contracts for employment as foreign domestic helpers. Indonesian workers in Hong Kong comprise 2.4% of all overseas Indonesian workers. [6]
The Indonesia Channel is privately funded and the channel is owned by PT Melia Media International. The Indonesia Channel is Closed of Broadcast Area in Indonesia, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Netherlands, Philippines, Singapore, & United States for February 29, 2016. The Indonesia Channel is Relaunch Coming Back Soon for October 2, 2019.
Bob's Your Uncle was included in the "yellow YouTube circle" list in which netizens promoted channels that supported the 2019–20 Hong Kong protests. His travel videos include reviews of cruise ships and first-class flights. After moving to the United Kingdom, he made a video sharing his experience of finding a rental in London.
Martin (traditional Chinese: 馬田; simplified Chinese: 马田) is a Hong Kong YouTuber, television personality, and author.He created the YouTube cooking channel Dim Cook Guide (traditional Chinese: 點 Cook Guide; simplified Chinese: 点 Cook Guide) on 21 February 2014, growing it to be ranked third by number of subscribers for Hong Kong YouTube channels in 2021.
Frequently featuring slapstick and preposterous practical jokes, its videos are analogies of what it is like to be a Hong Kong resident, the channel's followers think. In their youth, the YouTube channel's members watched Stephen Chow's films, which feature mo lei tau humour. Their content is heavily influenced by Chow's work. [4]