Hidden within the Hebe Haven area of Sai Kung District lies Kau Sai San Tsuen. This seemingly unassuming village holds a story of displacement and resilience. Kau Sai San Tsuen wasn’t always here. It was born out of necessity in 1952. Hakka farmers and shopkeepers from Kau Sai Chau were forced to relocate. Their land was needed for a military firing range. Imagine being uprooted from your homes and livelihoods. These displaced villagers were given a new home in Kau Sai San Tsuen. At the time, it consisted of only 17 houses, a family temple, a school hall, pigsties, grass-stores, and a latrine. Life in the new village was undoubtedly challenging. Yet, the community persevered, building a new life amidst unfamiliar surroundings. Kau Sai San Tsuen stands as a testament to the strength and adaptability of its people. It represents a chapter of Hong Kong’s history often overlooked. The village serves as a poignant reminder of the sacrifices made and the resilience shown by those displaced from Kau Sai Chau. Interestingly, in the mid-20th century, Kau Sai San Tsuen was also referred to as ‘Pak Sha Wan New Village’. This distinguishes it from the nearby ‘Pak Sha Wan Old Village’. This detail provides a glimpse into the evolving landscape of the area during that period. Kau Sai San Tsuen stands as a quiet symbol of resilience. It is a testament to a community’s ability to rebuild and thrive even after being uprooted.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to