This episode selects as a case study the Liu clan, which is one of five large clans in Hong Kong.

In this edition, Dr Baker looks at how relations between neighbours and villages can break down.

Man Kam To falls within the closed area near the boundary with mainland China. It has become an important area for cross-boundary transport between the mainland and Hong Kong. In this programme, the presenter continues to talk about the relationship between villages and China.

The role of the clan elders has always been very important in the traditional Chinese family system. They have the authority to solve many problems in their villages.

In Hong Kong, although there is no established religion, residents have freedom of religious belief. There is a large variety of religious groups in Hong Kong, including Buddhism, Taoism and Christianity. This episode looks at the survival of traditional religious customs in modern Hong Kong.

This story of Hong Kong under Japanese occupation, presents a historical background to the battle of Hong Kong in 1941.

British soldiers who worked in the camp under Japanese rule talk about the jobs they were required to do.

The Japanese occupation of Hong Kong ended in 1945. The survivors of the Sham Shui Po and Stanley camps recall how they celebrated the end of Japanese rule.

Living in fear during the Japanese occupation of Hong Kong. How local residents faced up to the hardships brought about by social and economic change.

During the Japanese occupation of Hong Kong, British soldiers were kept in the Sham Shui Po prisoner of war camp. In this programme, we hear about the harshness of camp life and how some prisoners suffered cruel punishment at the hands of Japanese soldiers.