A viral video shared by influencer Rapha has drawn attention to the living conditions of domestic workers in Hong Kong, showing them spending their weekly day off in makeshift cardboard shelters. The footage, which has garnered millions of views, depicts groups of women creating temporary enclosures in public spaces like bridges and underpasses. Many of these workers are migrants from the Philippines and Indonesia, facing the harsh reality of Hong Kong's 'live-in' rule, which mandates that foreign domestic helpers reside in their employers' homes. This policy leaves them without personal space, forcing them to seek refuge in public areas on their only day off. Rapha described this phenomenon as “The Invisible Labor Crisis” of Hong Kong, emphasizing the stark contrast between the lives of these workers and the affluent families they serve. The video has sparked a significant discussion about labor rights and inequality in one of the world's most expensive cities.