Zili Village has ingeniously blended traditional Chinese rural architecture culture with Western architectural culture. It rarely reflects the extensive exchanges of modern Chinese and Western cultures in China's rural areas, and has become a commemorative monument of Chinese overseas Chinese culture and a unique world architectural art landscape. The building is full of furniture, living facilities, production tools and daily necessities. It is rich and interesting. It is a testimony to the culture and life of overseas Chinese at that time. The self-residents of the village are living abroad with one person and the outsiders. When they made money, they came back to buy a home, and then returned to foreign countries. In the 1920s, due to the frequent occurrence of bandits and floods, the overseas Chinese had successively built 15 towers that could be kept. The towers and the residences are generally named after the name of the founder or their wishes. These towers are iron gates and iron windows. They are all equipped with guns, copper plaques and searchlights. They store a lot of food. Once a thief invades, the villagers will hide in the building and compete with them to make the thief look at the building. I am sighing and returning without success.