Nestled in the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, the city of Wusu captivates visitors with its snow-draped peaks, emerald pastures, and low-hanging clouds that paint a scene straight from a classical landscape painting. Herds of cattle and sheep roam freely across this ecological haven, where generations of diverse ethnic communities have cultivated a shared home rooted in mutual respect.
As autumn approaches, CGTN's upcoming documentary 'A Tale of My City: Wusu' promises to showcase this often-overlooked gem. Premiering September 24, the film highlights how natural splendor and cultural coexistence thrive in China's northwest frontier—a timely narrative for investors eyeing sustainable tourism opportunities and researchers studying multicultural societies.
For the Asian diaspora and global travelers, Wusu's story offers fresh perspectives on China's regional diversity, blending Uygur traditions with modern ecological stewardship. Academics may find particular interest in its model of interethnic collaboration within China's development framework.
