In rural China, baby girls face discrimination while boys carry the perception of being better suited to provide for the family, support elderly parents and carry on the family name.
Unravelling some of the social forces influencing one 11-year-old girl's extreme outburst of rage, murdering her schoolmate in broad daylight and in cold blood.
Examining the social factors driving the increasing trend of compensated dating in Hong Kong, notably the unbridled wave of materialism sweeping teenagers and the breakdown of traditional family values.