About one Christmas Eve in 1953, a ruthless fire caused the loss of more than 50,000 residents in the Shek Kip Mei squatter area. In order to resettle a large number of victims in a short period of time, eight six-storey public houses were built at that time. The place that HongKongFootprint.com will visit this time is a museum that was converted from one of these six-storey public houses.
"Mei Ho House" in Sham Shui Po, Kowloon is one of the six-storey public houses built for this purpose in the past. With the completion of "Mei Ho House", it also marked a change in Hong Kong's public housing policy and accelerated the development of the public housing policy in the future.
"Mei Ho House" in Sham Shui Po, Kowloon is one of the six-storey public houses built for this purpose in the past. With the completion of "Mei Ho House", it also marked a change in Hong Kong's public housing policy and accelerated the development of the public housing policy in the future.













