The following scene probably no one expected: a virtual idol group that is very famous on the international Internet, just because it played the New Year blessing of "Chinese New Year" (Happy Spring Festival), and attached a "dragon" mark.
As a result, it was frantically besieged by a large number of Korean netizens, and this virtual idol group had to change this "Chinese new year" to "lunar new year".
Obviously, since last year's siege of "Chinese new year" on the Internet, touting "lunar new year" and provoking the dispute over the English translation of the Chinese New Year, South Koreans have tasted the sweetness.
This year, South Koreans are trying to replicate the controversy that erupted over the "Lunar New Year name" again to promote their Korean New Year internationally.
Please respect us for the Chinese New Year! ”
The reason for the incident was that on the Internet, a well-known virtual idol group issued a poster of blessings for the New Year of the Agricultural Federation.
It can be seen on this poster: not only the English words "Chinese new year" are typed on the cover, but also a very eye-catching "dragon" character is also placed.
As you can see from the picture, these virtual idols are also dressed in traditional Chinese costumes, and the background is a strong Chinese New Year costume.
When this New Year poster was released, an unexpected scene happened.
A large number of Korean netizens rushed to the comment area and cursed: the Spring Festival is not for Chinese, it should be "lunar new year", not "Chinese new year".
Another Korean netizen angrily declared: "Chinese New Year" is not our Spring Festival and must be corrected.
This Korean netizen simply swiped the screen in the comment area: Remember, the Lunar New Year is "lunar new year"!
The following Korean netizen even issued a face slap **, claiming to slap this virtual idol group in the face: Remember, we are living a "lunar new year", not the Chinese "Chinese new year".
Of course, this is not the most shameless.
Some Korean netizens directly sent the following screenshot when attacking the "Chinese New Year" Spring Festival poster of the virtual idol group.
This is a Spring Festival poster sent out by South Korea** in 2022.
On **, not only did the English translation of the Chinese Spring Festival change from "Chinese new year" to "korean new year", but even directly used the image of the Taiji Tiger to fabricate a pseudo-concept of the Korean Spring Festival.
In fact, Koreans are no longer satisfied with changing "Chinese new year" to "lunar new year" internationally.
Instead, as shown in the picture below, the title of "Korean New Year" is nakedly typed.
South Koreans have even combined the Taeji flag logo with the title "Korean New Year" and touted it on the international internet to create the illusion that the Korean New Year is more popular.
Obviously, the South Koreans hope that through this makeover, the international community will be convinced that the Korean New Year is completely different from the Chinese New Year, and that it originated in South Korea.
The South Korean side is trying to steal China's Spring Festival culture again by calling it "Korean New Year".
The first hot comment came from a Fujian netizen: Have Koreans gone crazy stealing other people's festivals?
This comment received more than 50 likes.
A Jiangsu netizen commented on this: The Ming Dynasty was too tolerant of the monkey jumping up and down in South Korea.
Hainan netizens angrily reprimanded: I just want to scold these Koreans to death now, I should give them a science popularization, and the lunar calendar that Koreans now use is ** in China.
Gansu netizens advised Koreans not to celebrate the Spring Festival: forever happy Chinese new year.
Hebei netizens directly Aite Korean Cultural Center in China: Happy Chinese New Year, angry with you!
Hubei netizens ridiculed Koreans: If you have the ability, don't use the traditional Chinese calendar, the sexagenary year, and the 12 zodiac signs, and create a new set by yourself.
Another Sichuan netizen added: If Koreans have backbone, they will first delete the Tai Chi logo on the Tai Chi flag, which also originated in China.
What do you think about what Koreans are doing?