Abstract
Over the last two decades, China’s position as the biggest world factory attracts massive African petty entrepreneurs to come to China. This thesis mainly focused on young Igbo Nigerians’ economic and religious life in Guangzhou, which provide an alternative perspective on how African migrants, especially undocumented residents and petty entrepreneurs adopt themselves in foreign country, dealing with daily difficulties and uncertainty. This thesis went through underground African Pentecostal church, revealing the role of modern Pentecostal Christianity played in neoliberalism under Nigeria context, and also discovered the subjectivity and the agency of African traders through ethnographic novel style of writing.