Indian aunt traveled to China, laughing at It's really backward, and she is still using a bicycle
An Indian aunt has come to China again. She looked disdainful and discriminatory, and her heart had long been filled with all kinds of prejudices and misunderstandings about China. As an Indian to middle-aged woman, what she saw in China was a shadow of a bygone era, a poor, dirty, backward country. The Indian aunt saw the "illusion" that China had prepared for them and firmly believed that all this was just a façade and that China was still a "really" "backward".
In her view, the Chinese would have long ago abandoned bicycles in favor of locomotives and cars, as she sees of India. Her voice was sharp, her smile was sarcastic, and there was a prejudice in her words.
But the Chinese female guide is like a civilized messenger, trying to make her understand the real China. She told Indian women that in China, cycling has bid farewell to the old way of travel, and has replaced it with a recently popular mode of travel in China, which is convenient, environmentally friendly, healthy and economical.
She said that in China, in addition to sharing bicycles, there are also car sharing, electric car sharing, and bicycle sharing, which represents China's technological innovation and China's development.
But this Indian aunt does not accept such a statement at all, she firmly believes that it is a little girl who is a tour guide to cover up the poverty of China. She used the example of India to satirize China, saying that Chinese are poor and no one can afford their motorcycles or cars except for cycling. One can imagine what the female guide was in her heart at this time, but she had already made up her mind to use her own practical actions to change the Indian woman's opinion of herself. Throughout the trip, she fully demonstrated China's various advantages and development in a variety of forms. There are three events that prompt Indian aunties to reflect on their concept.
First of all, there are many, many public toilets in China, and these public toilets are very clean. China has a clear public health advantage over India. The number of public toilets and their level of hygiene have surprised Indian aunts, and she must commend China for the improvements it has made in this area. Secondly, the rapid development of China's Internet has impressed Indian aunts. India's aunties were surprised by the ease with which India's internet access was slow, while Chinese netizens were able to access the internet. She found that Chinese are doing all kinds of things with intelligence, and this technological innovation has also made her re-understand China.
The variety of Chinese delicacies has also opened the eyes of Indian aunties. She thinks there are a lot of delicious snacks in China. China's food culture is richer and more diverse than India's, and Indian aunties must also appreciate the excellence of Chinese cuisine. The Indian woman finally realized her mistake and ignorance, and she experienced it firsthand. She learned that China was not a backward country as she thought it was, but instead she saw a world that was booming, innovating, and evolving. This news shows us that only true understanding and personal experience can break down stereotypes and prejudices, and make us more open to the world. Zhu Ziqing once said: "Understanding is the first step to break down prejudices, and to understand, we must rely on our own hearts to understand."