What changed
Shanghai held a women farmers’ harvest-themed event on 23 October in Langxia Town, Jinshan District, combining a specialty-goods market with rural tourism and cultural activities.
Women farmers, entrepreneurs and village officials displayed products. The programme also unveiled agricultural brands from Shanghai’s farming districts and a Jinshan rural cultural-tourism route.
Why it matters
The event turns support for rural women into something visible and commercial: products on tables, brands presented publicly, and a route designed to bring visitors into the countryside. It also shows how Shanghai is linking farming with livestreaming, tourism and promotion rather than treating them as separate activities.
A representative from Chongming said women received livestream training and later formed a women主播 alliance, creating learning and employment opportunities. The Shanghai Women’s Federation says it plans to expand training, competitions, rural-tourism promotion and regional exchanges.
The immediate test is practical. The event created a platform, but sales, visitor numbers, income and continuing commercial support have not yet been reported.
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