During the Spring Festival, Koreans are not idle. Although they are only the Chinese New Year of the Dragon, they are imitating, but it is a pity that what they have learned is always a little different.
The behavior of Koreans is sometimes ridiculous, and they will suddenly come up with something that has never been done before and say that it is a national tradition, which is completely inconsistent with the actual situation, but they can accept it with peace of mind.
The way they celebrated was hilarious, and they actually got a lion and wanted to imitate our dragon and lion dance, wishing them a happy holiday.
Passers-by may mistake this image for the death of an elderly person.
They actually released the so-called Korean peasant calendar themselves, and the funniest thing is that the astronomical calendar even uses the year of the sexagenary branch, isn't this another plagiarism from China?
This shows the lack of unique national traditional cultural characteristics and blind imitation.
There are too many people who steal traditional Chinese culture and perform strange operations.
In fact, Koreans only celebrate the Lunar New Year. I just saw a blogger ask his Korean friend and tell him explicitly that they are stealing for the sake of stealing.
Of course, we are not trying to forcibly subvert the order of others, but we are to be the makers of the order, to have absolute cultural self-confidence, and we must have a decisive say in the future.
The United States** supports South Korea's move, which aims to weaken the influence of Chinese culture in the world and replace China with South Korea in the long run. In addition to the recent sugar gourd incident, now South Korea has begun to take action.
Of course, there are many things that need not be deliberately emphasized, and the spread and exchange of culture is a good thing in itself. I would expect to call it Lunar New Year rather than Chinese New Year, and most people in China don't have a deep understanding of Chinese culture.
I think that when mentioning Korean New Year in the future, it should be changed to Korean New Year, otherwise why speak American English, just speak American English.
The Spring Festival, as a festival derived from our traditional culture, should be promoted with the original pronunciation, just like the dragon. Our Ministry of Culture and Tourism should invite linguists and experts to immediately begin a study on how to standardize the translation of our indigenous cultural objects into different languages. In addition, the Internet hot words that emerge every year also need to be updated in a timely manner, and can be updated with the help of new methods, such as holding live events or cultural promotion conferences. Our Ministry of Culture and Tourism urgently needs to take action.
This year is the Year of the Dragon, and Han Yue did not fully understand the meaning of the Spring Festival, and they mistakenly thought that they could use the Lunar New Year to steal the Chinese New Year. They are constantly preaching to the world how they celebrate the Lunar New Year, but in the future, when they are hit, they will feel unprecedented shame.
The most worrying are the overseas Chinese, who always think that they have to show foreigners the real Chinese New Year, and who also take it upon themselves to think that only by celebrating it jointly with South Korea and Vietnam can they be different.
Koreans happen to do exactly what they want, they crave our traffic, and they wouldn't have any influence without us. This year, some Chinese in Canada happened to fall for this set. Therefore, we must change our perception - as long as the other person's English name is not Chinese new year, then it is not our Spring Festival, and there is no need to celebrate together. Each of them should not interfere with each other.
South Korea's cultural industry has certainly been a huge success, with films, dramas, pop** and football all showing phenomenal performance.
In the entertainment industry and football, our image is really worrisome. When foreigners mention us, the first thing that comes to mind is "money but no works". But with Da Liu's sci-fi and some unexpectedly popular Xiuxian comics, we are gradually increasing our overall influence.
South Korea has left me with the impression that they lack cultural self-confidence, and people sometimes feel that even Japan has more cultural pride than they do. I don't have a lot of affection for Japan, but I have to admit that Japan seems to be a little bit stronger in this regard. Also, South Korea gives me the impression that they are the most vulnerable country I've ever seen, and I don't know how long it will last.