Taking Liu Yifei back to Northeast China for the Chinese New Year has sent the entire internet into

That night, amidst a frenzy of online fantasies, song requests, and even online debt tracking, Chinese netizens gradually drifted off to sleep.

But on the other side of the world, due to the time difference, another group of netizens had just opened their eyes.

Then, when they opened their eyes, they were stunned by a "magical scene" from the East.

Jessica and Emily posted several videos of their "Mohe trip".

In just over ten hours, it became a trending topic on multiple platforms.

The first video is of the aurora borealis in Mohe.

In the night sky, green ribbons of light flowed like a river, spreading across the horizon.

Many foreign netizens who had never seen the aurora borealis were stunned on the spot.

"Is this the real world? Or just game cutscenes?"

"I thought the aurora borealis only existed in Iceland. I didn't know there were places like this in China too?"

"Mohe China? This is the first time I've heard of this name."

The second video is of a wedding banquet in a rural area of ​​Northeast China.

Steam rose from the large iron pot.

One after another, elaborate dishes were served.

Braised pork hock, braised carp, stewed goose in an iron pot, pork stew, candied sweet potatoes...

The portion sizes, the heat, and the atmosphere of everyone sitting around the table eagerly grabbing their chopsticks—it all made foreign netizens, who are used to finely portioned meals, drool.

"What kind of Chinese food is this? Why does every single dish look like it can heal your soul?"

"I don't understand Chinese, but I know that pot of meat must be delicious!"

"Why are they enjoying their meal so much? I want to sit at that table too!"

But what truly ignited the international internet was the third video.

Jessica gave it a rather eye-catching title—

"REAL MAGIC? Chinese Musician Summons Birds with a Magic Flute!"

The translation is:

Is this real magic? A Chinese musician summons flocks of birds with a magic flute!

In the video cover, Fang Yu stands in front of the wedding procession.

He held a suona in his hand and tilted his head slightly upward.

Behind them was a large, festive red sedan chair, as exquisite as a work of art.

The cover alone is already very impactful.

After clicking on the video, you are greeted with a powerful and penetrating suona sound.

As soon as the gongs and drums sounded, the festive atmosphere immediately filled the air.

Even if you don't understand the words, you can still feel the lively, enthusiastic, and vibrant energy.

But soon, the tune changed.

The sound of the suona changed from festive to high-pitched.

Then, a miraculous scene unfolded.

First, a few birds flew in from the sky.

Then there were a dozen or so.

Dozens.

Hundreds of them.

Finally, a dark mass of birds gathered from all directions.

They didn't fly around randomly, nor did they collide with the crowd.

Instead, they circled around the wedding procession in the air.

As the suona horn rang out, the flock of birds soared and swooped.

It's like they're dancing along to this piece of music.

At the end of the video, Fang Yu blew out an extremely long note.

The sound was bright and clear, drowning out the gongs and drums, the voices of people, and all the noise on the snow.

Then, as the last note faded, the flock of birds scattered into the sky.

The entire video is filmed in one continuous shot.

There are no fancy editing elements.

No exaggerated filters.

The footage even has a slight shaky feel, as if it were shot handheld.

But it is precisely this sense of realism that makes countless foreign netizens feel goosebumps.

The comments section exploded.

"Oh my God! Is this movie special effects?"

"Who is that man? What instrument is he playing?"

"Summon a flock of birds? That's a Druid spell, right? I always thought it was just a game class!"

"If this wasn't special effects, I'd buy a plane ticket to China right now and become an apprentice! I want to learn this too, it's so cool!"

"I don't understand music, but I know this stuff is definitely not simple."

Soon, netizens who understand Chinese culture came out to explain.

"That instrument is called Suona. It's a traditional Chinese instrument with a very penetrating sound, and it's often used at weddings and funerals."

"It has a strong presence in Chinese folk culture. Some people jokingly say that when the suona sounds, it's either a great joy or a great sorrow."

This science popularization post went viral, and foreign netizens went even crazier.

"Wait, so this isn't magic, it's traditional Chinese music?"

"No, this must be magic, it's just that you Chinese call it traditional music."

"I declare that Suona is the magic wand of the East."

Of course, doubts soon emerged.

"Please, how could this be real? Controlling flocks of birds with sound? That's not scientifically possible."

"It must have been planned in advance, or it was added later."

"I suspect those birds were drones in disguise; with China's current drone technology, that's entirely possible."

"It could also be a trained bird, otherwise it's too far-fetched."

In response to these questions, Jessica and Emily quickly pinned a reply to the top of the comments section.

"We swear on our reputation as documentary filmmakers, there were no computer-generated effects, no special effects, and no fake birds! Everything you see is 100% real. We were there, we saw it with our own eyes! That man—we call him Music Man—he's like a real-life superhero!"

The moment this post was pinned, the comment section exploded again.

Jessica and Emily are both well-regarded documentary filmmakers.

They don't make a living by performing elaborate stunts.

The things they film always emphasize authenticity.

Coupled with the raw and realistic feel of the scene in the video, most netizens ultimately chose to believe it.

As a result, several related terms quickly became trending topics on foreign websites.

MusicMan Fang Yu.

Magic Suona.

Mohe China.

The name of a small border town in China suddenly appeared on the homepages of countless foreign netizens.

But it's not over yet.

What drove foreign netizens even crazier was that they continued to browse other videos posted by Jessica and Emily.

Then they discovered—

This MusicMan, who can "summon flocks of birds" with a suona (a traditional Chinese wind instrument), was also the head chef at that rural wedding banquet in Northeast China.

Those incredibly fragrant big pot dishes were all made by him.

"WHAT?! He cooked those dishes too?"

"Isn't he a musician? Why does he cook?"

"Wait a minute, so he summoned the birds in the morning and then cooked for so many people in the afternoon?"

"Is this reasonable? This is not reasonable!"

Scrolling down further, they saw the big red sedan chair again.

The comments section was thrown into disarray once again.

"He made that sedan chair too?!"

"An all-wood structure? Without a single nail?"

"A musician, a chef, a carpenter... what exactly is his profession?"

"You Chinese call this a celebrity? We call this Superman."

"I'm starting to wonder if there are many such masters hiding in rural China."

In a short time, Fang Yu's image on the international internet became increasingly outrageous.

And Mohe also became popular.

More and more travel bloggers are starting to search for this place.

Food bloggers have their eyes on Northeastern Chinese banquets.

Folk music enthusiasts are frantically searching for information about "Suona".

Some adventure bloggers have even changed their next travel destination to Mohe, China.

They all wanted to see it for themselves.

Look at that small border town covered in ice and snow.

Look at that sky where the aurora can appear.

Try the steaming hot Northeastern Chinese stew.

Take a ride in the legendary Chinese sedan chair, which is said to be made without a single nail.

Most importantly, they wanted to meet the legendary MusicMan Fang Yu.

Listen to the "magical suona" in his hand.

Let's see if he really can make hundreds of birds fly in from the horizon.