On May 9, the five crew members of the firm "Jian Ding" officially made their appearance in Qiongzhou, and their attire had undergone a massive change compared to before.
Including the commander-in-chief Hu Dong, Chen Jun, and the other three, the nature of their positions was unofficial—this was China's first purely commercial manned space orbital flight.
It was also a world first, but with a caveat: it was led by a private company.
Originally, people generally thought Musk, with his Dragon Spaceship, might snatch the first place for a private company to send people into orbit for commercial spaceflight, but now that title belonged to the power of New Yuan Aeronautics.
The two coal bosses and the author Mae Mayu were all too old, after more than six months of professional training, which was of course to justify the 50 million training fee they paid—every project was experienced at least once, with several hours in the market for microgravity experience.
