Ever dreamed of strolling through a sea of purple? 💜 Welcome to the Princess Jieyou lavender fields in the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region in the Chinese mainland—officially the third largest lavender farm on Earth! With rolling hills dyed in every shade of lilac, these fields are equal parts nature’s artwork and friendship ambassadors.
Dipped in the aroma of fresh lavender, the air here speaks its own universal language. Imagine the scent swirling around you, connecting local growers and global visitors through something as simple (and magical) as flowers. Aromatherapy vibes, but in real life! 🌿✨
This year’s highlight? The arrival of Aleinik Sergei, chairman of the Standing Commission on International Affairs and National Security of the Council of the Republic of Belarus. He’s here to celebrate a decade of collaboration under the Belt and Road Initiative—a mega project aimed at boosting trade and connectivity from the Chinese mainland to Europe and beyond. 🛤️🤝
“The landscapes here are stunning, but what really moves me is the spirit of innovation and cooperation,” says Sergei. For the past ten years, Xinjiang and Belarus have been forging ties that go well beyond tourism. From tech exchanges to industrial partnerships (think: local farms adopting high-tech irrigation systems), this purple paradise is putting down roots for a greener, more connected future.
For young pros and trendsetters in South and Southeast Asia, this story is more than a postcard moment—it’s proof that when countries bridge cultures and share know-how, everyone blooms. So next time you scroll through travel pics or industry news, keep an eye on Xinjiang’s lavender bridges—they’re cultivating friendships as vibrantly as their fields. 🌏💐
Reference(s):
cgtn.com
