Xinjiang is a relatively autonomous territory in northwest China between Mongolia and Tibet, a vast region of deserts, mountains, and nomadic sheep herding since the beginning of the Bronze Age, or earlier. It is home to many ethnic minority groups, including the Turkic Uyghur people. Note that this glyph and its elements need no further explanation, considering how the Chinese feel about the Islamic Uyghurs and the corresponding persecution, repression, alleged genocide, atrocities, forced labor (read: slavery), detention in internment camps officially known as vocational education and training centers, mandatory sterilizations, banning Uyghur parents from naming their babies Mohammed or Medina (among others), and overall bad-mouthing of this ethnic group. Xinjiang has been the most rebellious territory of China for nearly two centuries (the 19th and early 20th), which was caused by various ethnic, economic, and religious tensions, and not a sudden reaction to the current rule of the Chinese Communist Party. Between 1931 and 1937, there were six years of continuous Muslim rebellions, which culminated in two attempts by Uyghur activists to completely separate Xinjiang from China, and to create an independent Islamic republic known as East Turkestan.
　In Gansu, the so-called「yellow Uyghur」people generally converted to Mongolian or Tibetian Buddhism, and were not Islamic as a whole. As with many other glyphs referring to Buddha and Buddhism, the duality of elemental meanings that meld both as「virtuous village」and as「sheep tupper, frontal nudity」is difficult to deny, once again highlighting the sardonic racist wit of the glyph's creators, and a past age when no one was concerned about political correctness. SHEEPISH likely needs no additional explanation to mean resembling a sheep in one way, or another, or at least as it describes man's affinity for ewe. SHEEPISH also means embarrassed, consciousness of a fault, meek, or stupid.

Modern definitions (that generally disregard history) …excluding politically incorrect concepts and other meanings deemed offensive today; may list only pigeonholed definitions, euphemisms, or meaningless mnemonics)
Chinese: name of a district in Xinjiang
Unihan extended: district in Gansu during the Tang dynasty
EDRDG: district in Gansu during the Tang dynasty