On February 12, a girl studying in the UK shared her New Year's experience on the streets of London, and one of the ** paragraphs attracted the attention and heated discussions of the majority of netizens. **, the streets of London are filled with a strong festive atmosphere, some children are happily playing with guns, and the joyful scene seems to make people feel like they are in a walking street in China. This scene not only shows the widespread spread of Chinese New Year customs, but also reflects the far-reaching impact of cultural exchanges.
As a unique Spring Festival custom, cannon throwing has a long history and profound cultural connotation in China. Every Spring Festival, people will throw cannons in the streets and alleys, which means to drive away the bad luck of the year and usher in the good luck of the new year. This custom has been widely inherited and developed throughout China, and now, it is not limited to the scope of China, but has begun to go to the world, becoming a cultural phenomenon that crosses national borders.
On the streets of London, England, the scene of these children playing with guns seems to have become a microcosm of the Spring Festival customs. They laughed and jumped merrily, and every cannon shot was accompanied by their screams and laughter. This joyful atmosphere not only infected the local residents, but also made more foreign friends feel the charm of the Spring Festival.
This ** sharing quickly sparked heated discussions on social **. Many netizens have said that seeing the scene of children playing with guns on the streets of London seems to make them feel the atmosphere of the Spring Festival in China. Some netizens even joked: "Don't say it's London, I think it's a pedestrian street in China!" This intimate and familiar feeling is undoubtedly a strong proof of the widespread spread of the Spring Festival customs.