Discussion keeps the world turning.
This is Roundtable.
You're listening to Roundtable.
I'm Yeoh Honglin, joined by Steve and Ding Heng.
Coming up soon, when parks start looking like fashion runways and Tang Dynasty princesses outnumber tourists, is it time for a reality check?
Are we capturing the perfect shot against the best background?
Or is it a selfish deed at the cost of everyone else's experience?
And 3 million bottles produced a day, exported to 160 countries and praised for pairing with everything from rice to desserts.
Lao Gan Ma is redefining what a chili sauce can achieve.
Today we'll discuss what put it on Top Chefs and Footwriters Christmas Wishlist.
But first, in the age of social media worthy moments and travel influencers, commercial photography has become a booming, turning tourist spots into Runway sets.
But not everyone is thrilled with this trend, especially when it means blocking pathways, setting up bulky equipment, or crowding out regular visitors.
Recently, Beijing's iconic parks, including Beihai and Temple of Heaven, have taken a stand, saying no more to these disruptive photo shoots.
While some support this move, others argue for a more balanced approach.
So are these bans the end of artistic travel photo frenzy or just the beginning of a new chapter in park management?
First of all, let me ask, have you ever seen some of these full on artistic commercial photography in public places?
Well, I have from time to.
I have from time to time indeed witnessed this kind of behavior, or let's put it this way, their commercial activities, right?
And I guess the background information is that we are really seeing this increasing popularity of Guochao or Chinese style fashion, right?
As well as this booming tourism industry.