Lom tuck
Baoshan, Heilongjiang, China
As a Chinese rice farmer, my life is defined by the seasons. Each year, I wake up before the sun rises and begin my day in the rice paddies. I work hard, day in and day out, to cultivate the rice that sustains my family and my community.

My ancestors have been farmers for generations, and I am proud to continue their legacy. But life as a farmer is not easy. There are years when the rains do not come, or when they come too much, and we struggle to grow enough rice to feed ourselves.

Yet, despite the challenges, I find joy in my work. There is a deep satisfaction in watching the seeds that I have planted grow into tall stalks of rice, swaying in the wind. And when the time comes to harvest, there is a sense of pride in knowing that I have played a part in feeding my people.

I may not be wealthy or famous, but I am content in my simple life. I have the love of my family, the beauty of the natural world around me, and the knowledge that my hard work is making a difference in the world. As long as there are rice paddies to tend to, I will be happy to call myself a Chinese rice farmer.
As a Chinese rice farmer, my life is defined by the seasons. Each year, I wake up before the sun rises and begin my day in the rice paddies. I work hard, day in and day out, to cultivate the rice that sustains my family and my community.

My ancestors have been farmers for generations, and I am proud to continue their legacy. But life as a farmer is not easy. There are years when the rains do not come, or when they come too much, and we struggle to grow enough rice to feed ourselves.

Yet, despite the challenges, I find joy in my work. There is a deep satisfaction in watching the seeds that I have planted grow into tall stalks of rice, swaying in the wind. And when the time comes to harvest, there is a sense of pride in knowing that I have played a part in feeding my people.

I may not be wealthy or famous, but I am content in my simple life. I have the love of my family, the beauty of the natural world around me, and the knowledge that my hard work is making a difference in the world. As long as there are rice paddies to tend to, I will be happy to call myself a Chinese rice farmer.
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