English
中文(简)
中文(繁)
日本語
Deutsch
Français
Italiano
Norsk
Nederlands
한국어
Svenska
Dansk
Suomi
Español
Čeština
Magyar
Ελληνικά
العربية
Português
Русский язык
Login
Dali Women
View Singles Now
Review your matches for free
Access to advanced messaging features
Trusted site backed by Cupid Media
Chinese Dating
/
Women
/
Chinese
/
Friendship
/
Location
/
Yunnan
/
Dali
1 - 8 of 8
Zoey
Platinum Member
54
•
Dali, Yunnan, China
Seeking:
Male 56 - 70
Finding the Love of my Life.
I believe that life should be fulfilling, and I am looking for a special person who loves life as much as I do to establish a serious relationship. I am a diligent person who has always been proud of my Professional ethics and dedication. Now I have more free time, and I enjoy immersing myself in the beauty of nature. Whether it's taking long walks in the park, exploring hiking trails, or simply breathing fresh air, nature brings vitality to my soul. When I appreciate the tranquillity of nature, I also know how to enjoy fun and embrace the joy of life. Participate in live performances and explore new destinations. I have a curious spirit and enjoy learning about different cultures and cuisine. I am seeking to establish a true connection with a like-minded partner who, like me, loves life, nature, and makes the most of every moment. A person who appreciates the value of hard work but also knows how to relax and enjoy the fun of life. I believe that true love knows no age, and I am ready to establish a meaningful and loyal relationship with someone who shares the same feelings. If it is an ideal relationship, I believe that understanding is more important than love, respecting both parties, not getting tired Together, exploring the joy of life together, and life will become different from now on. Through each other, we can See the whole world. Now, let's start with a Hello
Sirius Black Moon
Standard Member
36
•
Dali, Yunnan, China
Seeking:
Male 18 - 58
To my best friend, teammate, and life partner.
A Woman Who Has Walked Between East and West, Through Darkness, and Still Believes in Love. A letter to my best friend, teammate, and life partner. Hello, I’m Sirius Black Moon. “Sirius Black Moon” is a name I chose for myself. The Black Moon represents the shadows, fears, and difficult parts of life that I have had to face, while Sirius, one of the brightest stars in the night sky, represents something very different to me: even after walking through darkness, I still choose to remain free, clear-minded, kind, and capable of believing in love. So, Sirius Black Moon does not represent darkness itself. To me, it represents the ability to preserve one’s sense of direction, one’s light, and one’s capacity to love even after experiencing darkness. I was born in Yunnan, China, in 1990. Yunnan is located in southwestern China, bordering the Tibetan Plateau, and is a land of snow-capped mountains, forests, valleys, lakes, and rivers. It is also home to 26 ethnic minority groups and has a long and complex history of cultural exchange and integration. Sometimes the natural landscape reminds me of Asheville in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina: mountains, forests, streams, open skies, and a way of life in which people can still feel connected to nature. Perhaps because I grew up in such an environment, I have always felt deeply connected to mountains, forests, animals, and the natural world. I am a tall woman, 175 cm (5'9"), with an independent, direct, and open personality, and I have a strong sense of self. I value freedom, personal space, distant horizons, and the unknown, and I am willing to take responsibility for the choices I make. At the same time, I am not a person with only a hard side. I am deeply sensitive to music, sound, language, film, and the emotional and inner worlds of people. I can face life independently, yet I can also be deeply moved by a piece of music, a film, or a meaningful conversation. I have always felt that there are two different forces within me: one is like a wild horse running across an open landscape—free, strong, and unwilling to be tamed; the other is quieter and more drawn to forests, nature, ideas, and deep human connection. My life began crossing between East and West at a relatively young age. When I was eighteen, I left China on my own and moved to Singapore, where I spent the following seven years studying and working. For a young woman who had grown up in a traditional Chinese cultural environment, this was a profoundly important experience. Singapore is a highly international society in which different ethnicities, religions, languages, and cultures coexist. Living there made me realize for the first time that many things we grow up believing are simply “the way things are” are actually answers shaped by a particular culture, history, political system, economic structure, and society. Once I entered another society, I began to rethink family and individuality, the collective and the individual, freedom and responsibility, tradition and modernity, society and government, as well as the different ways in which civilizations understand love, wealth, religion, and the meaning of life. This experience did not lead me to believe that the East is necessarily right and the West necessarily right, or vice versa. Instead, it taught me to see the strengths, limitations, and costs of different civilizations. To me, genuine cross-cultural understanding is not about choosing one side. It is about being able to stand between different cultures, observe the world from more than one perspective, and ultimately develop a set of values that is truly my own. That is also why I strongly identify with some of the core American values of individual freedom, human dignity, equality, and individual rights. I believe that an adult should have the right to choose the path of his or her own life while also accepting the responsibility that comes with freedom. I especially believe that a woman should have her own thoughts, career, body, beliefs, friendships, and choices in life, and that a man deserves the same sense of personal integrity and freedom. I do not want to control another person's life, and I do not want to surrender my own life to someone else. What I truly hope for is a relationship between two independent adults who each have a complete life of their own and still consciously choose one another. To me, mature love is not possession, dependence, or one person sacrificing her own identity to complete another. It is two people who are free to remain fully themselves while still choosing to respect, support, and stand beside each other. My professional experiences have also taught me a great deal about people. Between 2010 and 2019, I worked for different types of organizations in China and Singapore, including multinational companies, state-owned enterprises, private real estate companies, and international five-star hotels. I met people from many different countries, regions, industries, and social backgrounds. These experiences gave me an understanding of the business world and allowed me to live and work in different cities across China. As I have grown older, however, I have increasingly realized that a person's position, income, education, and social status are only external labels. What truly reveals who a person is often becomes visible not when his career is going well, but when life becomes difficult—when circumstances fall outside his control, plans fail, relationships break down, or his career suffers a setback. How someone behaves at the top of the mountain does not tell you everything about who he is. What matters even more is whether, after falling into a valley, he can stand up again, and whether he can remain kind after experiencing disappointment and pain. After turning twenty-nine, my life entered an important period of transformation. I began to seriously reconsider my career, family, relationships, and the question of how I truly wanted to live. Things that I once considered important gradually lost some of their meaning. A respectable career, financial success, social recognition, and conventional ideas of achievement all have their value, but they could no longer answer the questions that mattered most to me: Why am I living? And what is truly worth pursuing for an entire lifetime? Sometimes life pushes a person off the road he or she thought was meant to be followed, and the things that once provided a sense of identity and self-worth gradually fall away. Although this process was not easy, it forced me to face myself honestly. I have experienced fear, loss, loneliness, disappointment, and major changes in the direction of my life. I have also experienced my own periods of darkness. But I do not want my past to become my identity. I would rather understand it, walk through it, and transform what I have experienced into strength. The Greek myth of Perseus and Medusa has always resonated deeply with me. To me, Medusa is not simply a monster from mythology. She can also symbolize the fears, wounds, failures, shame, and inner voices in real life that once made us believe, “You are not good enough,” “You have already failed,” or “You will never have another chance to begin again.” Real growth is not about pretending that these things do not exist. It is about reaching the point where you finally have the courage to face them. Batman also resonates with me because his strength does not come from never having experienced fear. His strength comes from being willing to enter the darkness, confront fear, and eventually refuse to be controlled by it. In Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, Harry eventually realizes that the person who summons the Patronus and drives away the Dementors is actually himself. That idea has a deep meaning for me as well. At a certain point in life, we realize that the protection, strength, and courage we have been waiting for someone else to give us must ultimately grow from within ourselves. I gradually learned how to become the person who could protect herself. That is why I often say that part of my strength comes from darkness, but I do not belong to darkness. I have seen some of life's shadows, and because of that, I appreciate light more deeply. I have experienced loss, and therefore I value what I have even more. I have experienced loneliness, and therefore I understand the value of companionship more deeply. My past did not make me cold. If anything, it made me believe even more strongly that true strength does not mean never being hurt. It means being able to stand up again after being hurt without losing the ability to love. I do not need a man to rescue me because I have already learned how to stand on my own. But I hope that one day there will be someone who is willing to sit beside me when I am tired, just as I would willingly sit beside him when he is going through a difficult time. We can both live independently while still choosing to become each other's most reliable companion. After everything I have experienced, I eventually found myself returning to some of the ancient wisdom of the East. I became increasingly drawn to Taoist philosophy and the traditional Chinese understanding of life reflected in Traditional Chinese Medicine. What attracts me is not mysticism itself, but a simple idea: human beings are not enemies of nature; we are part of nature. Spring brings new life, summer brings growth, autumn brings harvest, and winter brings rest. Life has its own rhythms, and so do we. We are not machines. We have bodies, emotions, desires, fears, wounds, and the ability to recover. Nature has taught me to accept the cycles of life, and it has also taught me that pain is not always something that simply needs to be eliminated. Sometimes pain is a reminder that we need to understand ourselves in a new way. When I walk through a forest, go hiking, or sit beside a stream, I feel as though I am returning to the simplest state of being. Trees do not believe that their lives are over simply because winter has arrived, and a river does not believe that it will never flow again simply because it has temporarily dried up. Life is the same. Winter will pass, storms will pass, and a person always has the ability to begin again.
Renee
Standard Member
47
•
Dali, Yunnan, China
Seeking:
Male 30 - 65
热爱生活和运动 爱一切美的事物
经历一段不合适的婚姻 依然相信真诚的陪伴是生活里最踏实的支撑
Helen
Standard Member
56
•
Dali, Yunnan, China
Seeking:
Male 55 - 65
来自中国的海伦
My name is Helen from China
婷儿
Standard Member
43
•
Dali, Yunnan, China
Seeking:
Male 39 - 58
yoyi
Standard Member
41
•
Dali, Yunnan, China
Seeking:
Male 37 - 50
寻找长期严肃关系.期待能互相陪伴.互相成长的你赶快出现
我是一个单身母亲,有一个可爱的儿子,他目前跟我生活在一起。平时热衷于旅行,我希望跟我的另一半走遍全世界。可是因为工作关系,一直无法完成这个心愿。平时在休假时,我喜欢接触大自然,去登山、去露营。我喜欢研究各种对健康有益的食物.我愿意为我的老公每天变换不同的食物。
李志艳
Standard Member
46
•
Dali, Yunnan, China
Seeking:
Male 42 - 59
Echo
Standard Member
60
•
Dali, Yunnan, China
Seeking:
Male 55 - 72
随缘
Ordinary man
First Name
I'm a
Male
Female
I'm looking for
Male
Female
Age
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
Email
Password
You can use letters or numbers (8 - 20 characters).
IMPORTANT: For extra security ensure that your new password is NOT the same as your email password.
View Singles Now
Processing now, please wait ...
Close
Did you mean:
Agree to terms?
Continue
Close