But without education and poor social skills, it wasn't easy for them to survive in the big city. Until someone found them and let them continue their work as porters.

However, what they were choosing were no longer goods, but living people. But they rarely brought the 'goods' back to the village. Only those whose contracts were broken at the last minute, or those they chose to take back as wives or daughters-in-law, would be brought into the village.

Later, because it was profitable, the number of people from the village doing this expanded from men to include women.

Gradually, they realized that acting alone would make them easy targets for detection. So they began to cooperate as a group. However, with more people came more conflicts.

For example, the duration of the live-streaming sales, the level of risk involved, and the profit-sharing ratio. After all, everyone feels they have it harder and wants to get a larger share of the profits.

So, a leader emerged among them. He was responsible for contacting the suppliers and distributing the earnings from picking up the goods.

"What do you mean by telling me all this?" Zhou Chunhua asked anxiously.

“What I mean is, if you go, you definitely won’t be able to get into that village.” After saying that, Lu Ming suddenly took off his suit jacket and draped it over her.

"Whether I can get in or not is none of your concern. Just tell me which direction to go into Sha Tin Tsui." She took off her coat and stuffed it back into Lu Ming's hand.

Lu Ming pouted: "Don't worry. If you can't get in, I can. Because that leader is the older brother I followed when I was a kid."