He started to tell us stories about his time as a soldier, about how he risked his life buying materials from enemy-occupied territory and of the deaths of his battle companions.
He then returned to Nanchang, and set up a stall selling pancakes, until 2009 while his fortune accumulated. But in 2010, street vendors, including Abdulla, were banned from operating near the train station as a part of the government's move to create a better city environment.
He said the brand is putting a lot of effort into digital and social media communication. It's an approach that works well in China as its customers are much younger, tech-savvy and love trying new things.
He was also disparaging about female novelists, described post-colonial countries as "half-made societies" and argued that Islam both enslaved and attempted to wipe out other cultures.
He was diagnosed with an eye disease at the age of 30 and eventually lost his sight. In 2013, he got the guide dog, which was 2 years old at the time.
He said the "reality has proved to be very different".
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He was arrested in a North Point apartment on the same day. His resistance later at a police station left three officers injured.
He urged youngsters to venture into the Bay Area, have a future there, study hard and embrace technology.
He was a child then, and his family felt the positive impact of the opening-up process. That, in turn, was to have a profound impact on his personal life and career.
He said the Chinese government highly values vocational skills development and the country now has over 160 million skilled workers, including 48 million highly skilled ones.