Don't be fooled by the TV series! The real 80s, like this
In China in the 80s of the last century, smart phones have not yet come out, people's rhythm of life is leisurely, and the connection with the world mainly depends on fixed ** or writing paper letters. BP machines and "big brother" mobile phones are even rarer, and only a few families can have them.
At that time, the traffic was still very simple, the carriages and horses moved slowly, and people had simpler expectations for love and life. In the 80s, many parts of China did not have running water**, the sweetness of well water was satisfying, and in some villages there was no electricity even yet, and the radio became the only electrical appliance.
Suits are becoming popular in urban families, but tunics are still the choice of most people. Down jackets, T-shirts and sneakers have not yet become fashionable, on the contrary, "really good" short sleeves, green military uniforms and traditional cloth shoes are more popular.
In the 80s, the market was an important place of people's lives, and the breakfast stalls were crowded with people who came to buy delicious food. The peanut oil used in the food stalls is kept clean and hygienic, attracting customers.
In December 1989, the first KFC branch was opened at the Dongfeng Hotel on the Bund in Shanghai, named "American KFC Hometown Chicken".
In 1981, two boys in Shanghai were playing a board game called "Lu Zhanqi" outdoors. At the time, children's entertainment options were not plentiful, in stark contrast to today's addiction to mobile games.
In 1983, at a long-distance station in Zhengzhou, people were waiting for a train. At that time, high-speed rail was not yet popular, and some places had not even opened the operation of green trains.
In 1983, trams and donkey carts traveled on the same street on the Yellow River Road in Dalian.
In 1985, the young people of Kunming gathered around the villain's bookstall and focused on flipping through the pages *** The young people of the 80s were keen to read and learn, rather than chasing dramas or playing mobile games.
In 1985, next to the bell tower on Renmin East Road in Chengdu, a propaganda slogan was hung: Implementing family planning is an important policy in China.
In 1984, on the Haizhu Bridge in Guangzhou, during rush hour, there were no private cars on the road, but a bustling scene of bicycles coming and going like ants.
In 1983, three little girls in Shenyang were lively and cute, and their childhood was full of innocence and happiness. At that time, there was almost no homework, and children's school bags were light and small.
In Guangzhou in 1989, there were still few high-rise buildings, and private cars were scarce on the streets. At that time, cycling was all the rage, and brands such as Wuyang, Seagull, Phoenix, and Permabike became frequent visitors on the streets.
Chongqing in 1980 still retains such an ancient landscape: nine slender men are busy by the river. However, the impression of the Slender Man may be different, as they were portrayed as unusually strong in the past, but in fact they looked very slim.
These ** record the ordinary scenes of China in the 80s, and now it is forty years old. The people in ** have also entered their old age, and the passage of time has made them no longer young. However, the simple 80s have faded away with the rise of high-rise buildings, and people's living standards have reached unprecedented heights.