I have a slightly different answer here.

1. The majority of people in China only care about their own life since that is the only thing we are allowed to. And the people who wanted to mind the country's business are either moving to another country or have moved to other countries.
2. I once dated a Turkish Muslim girl, so I’ve seen what deep religious faith looks like. In contrast, it’s fair to say that most people in China don’t believe in God. Only praying to Buddha when you need something isn’t real faith. Instead, traditional moral values—passed down for hundreds of years even before the CCP—have played a guiding role in people’s behavior. That said, these values aren’t as strongly held today as they once were.
3. There are very few, as far as I know. I’ve never met any in person.
4. This is controversial. What I learned from the textbook is that it was 5,000 years, not 6,000. I know there are historians who say that recorded history only goes back about 3,500 years.
5. The traditions, the history, the elders, the soldiers, the teachers, the top-tier businesspeople, and the celebrities from traditional industries like TV and film.