China woman returns to hometown to raise 60,000 venomous snakes, earns US$146,000 annually
A young woman, surnamed Qin, born in Guilin, China, returned to her hometown after graduating university to help her father raise venomous snakes. She now manages over 60,000 snakes, including five-step snakes and cobras, for their meat, venom, and other byproducts used in traditional medicine and medical research.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedA young woman, surnamed Qin, born in Guilin, China, returned to her hometown after graduating university to help her father raise venomous snakes. She now manages over 60,000 snakes, including five-step snakes and cobras, for their meat, venom, and other byproducts used in traditional medicine and medical research. Qin's snake farm generates an annual income of over one million yuan (US$146,000) after costs. She also shares her experiences and knowledge of snake breeding online, attracting over 22,000 followers. Despite the danger, Qin emphasizes the profitability and importance of the snake farming industry.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
5 extractedThe venom sells for between 40 and 200 yuan (US$6 and US$30) per gram, depending on its quality.
Qin manages over 50,000 five-step snakes and nearly 10,000 cobras.
Qin earns more than one million yuan (US$147,000) a year from her snake farm.
A woman, surnamed Qin, raises more than 60,000 venomous snakes in Guilin, Guangxi province.
After being bitten by a five-step snake, the pain was so unbearable they would rather undergo amputation than experience it again.