I've borrowed other people's things for a long time, and I really think of them as my own?
After watching an incident that happened in the past two days, Xiao Chai really wanted to say a word to South Korea:
Bah! Shameless!
Zhang Jianing, everyone knows each other, right?
is Rulan in "Do You Know" and Concubine Ying in "The Legend of Ruyi".
Xiao Chai really didn't expect that Zhang Jianing would be as rigid as in the play.
Two days ago, Zhang Jianing shared a group of ** wearing North Korean costumes.
Dressed in a white national costume, she smiled brightly, and her whole person seemed to be glowing.
The reason why Zhang Jianing wore Korean costumes was to promote his hometown of Jilin. Unexpectedly, he was scolded by Koreans on the hot search:
It seems that he wants to become a cultural vassal country. ”
It's ugly and dirty, and it's crazy in Korean clothes! ”
Isn't there a cheongsam? Why not wear your own clothes? ”
I'm really angry, can you please go back and check the real history? During the Ming Dynasty, your ancestors sent envoys to establish a suzerainty relationship with China at that time, and they were subjugated.
Therefore, the "Hanbok" that you are proud of is really evolved from the Ming ** outfit!
Moreover, we also have our own Korean nationality, and we also have Korean unique costumes, Zhang Jianing wears our Korean costumes, what does it matter to you?
In the face of the insults of Korean netizens, Chinese netizens are not vegetarians, not only one by one, but even CCTV Network Cultural Tourism also posted a strong support:"The traditional costumes of the Korean nationality are one of the intangible cultural heritages of China. ”
What's even more surprising is that in the face of the overwhelming abuse of South Koreans, Zhang Jianing was not afraid, and directly changed his avatar to a ** picture in North Korean clothing.
It has to be my sister Zhang in the society, slapping Koreans in the face with practical actions.
But then again, why do Koreans always covet traditional Chinese culture?
Counting carefully, over the years, there are really not a few traditional Chinese cultures that have been maliciously "occupied" by South Korea.
Remember what happened last January?
Football star Cristiano Ronaldo sent blessings to Chinese fans through his social platform, including a sentence: Happy Chinese New Year (Happy Chinese New Year).
It was originally a simple sentence, but it pierced the sensitive nerves of Koreans.
South Korea's well-known ** jumped out to say that Ronaldo used inappropriate words, the Spring Festival is not only celebrated by Chinese, many Asian countries such as South Korea, Japan, Singapore and other Asian countries celebrate the Spring Festival, so it should be used "lunar new year" (lunar new year).
And the members of the Korean girl group were also abused by some Korean netizens because they said "happy Chinese new year" and were forced to apologize.
Watching the Koreans jump up and down, this time, even people from other countries can't stand it.
Please Koreans stop cultural appropriation! The Spring Festival originated in China. ”
I'm Singaporean and we always refer to Chinese New Year as the Chinese New Year. ”
Why, have you forgotten that your ancestors came to China to learn from our culture?
If we follow the logic that whoever celebrates the holiday is the one who owns it, then can we also call Christmas "Chinese Christmas"?
It doesn't matter if your country's history is shallow, what you are most afraid of is spiritual shallowness.
insisting on robbing other people's culture as their own façade not only appears ignorant, but also makes people look down upon!
However, South Korea's actions are also deeply supported by some Western countries.
Like the U.S. Embassy in China, before 2021, every time they posted on Weibo, it was "happy Chinese new year".
From 2022 onwards, it suddenly became "Happy Lunar New Year".
The British Museum directly refers to the Spring Festival as "Korean Lunar New Year"!!
Well, I originally thought that the Koreans wanted to steal the Chinese New Year secretly, but I didn't expect that in the far west, it still has teammates who are complicit.
This series of actions completely angered the Chinese at home and abroad, and a large number of international students poured into the post to leave a message: "You are erasing Chinese culture in the name of tolerance!" It's so shameless! ”
Look, one steals our country's cultural relics, and the other steals our country's culture, what a natural pair!
Although the British Museum later couldn't resist the pressure to delete the post, this behavior deeply pierced the hearts of Chinese people.
It also makes more and more Chinese begin to deeply understand the importance of defending traditional culture.
A few years ago, Korean dramas were all the rage among young people in China.
In the play, the most common is all kinds of "kimchi", so much so that when it comes to kimchi, many people's first reaction is to think of Korea.
In fact, kimchi also originated in China.
But it is clear that the Koreans themselves are not self-aware.
In 2021, super Internet celebrity Li Ziqi released an issue of "The Life of Radish".
In **, Li Ziqi made radish into spicy radish strips, and made cabbage into kimchi with pepper and salt.
Eating radish and cabbage in this way for the winter is a normal operation for people in many parts of China, and even Xiao Chai has made this kind of kimchi to eat.
Unexpectedly, ** was posted on youtube and was directly dominated by Koreans.
"Is kimchi what you eat at every meal? It's what we Koreans eat every meal! ”
"Kimchi is a traditional Korean food! There must be a limit to covering your ears and stealing the bell. ”
Let's just say, who is covering his ears and stealing the bell?
I'm embarrassed to say that kimchi is the food you eat at every meal, and you don't have anything else to eat, so you finally learned a kimchi and went back, don't you have to eat it hard?
It's like us, the land is vast, not to mention the eight major cuisines, just some folk snacks are enough for you to eat for a lifetime.
What's more, kimchi in China can be traced back to the prototype of kimchi more than 3,000 years ago - salted vegetables.
In the book "Qi Min Yaoshu" in the Northern Wei Dynasty, there is a specific process of making kimchi.
The history of kimchi is longer than the history of your country, why are you embarrassed to lick your face and say that kimchi belongs to you?
As a former vassal country of China, in fact, in the culture of South Korea, you can see the figure of traditional Chinese culture everywhere.
For example, the "Dragon Boat Festival" that was successfully declared a World Heritage Site by South Korea in the early years, although some customs are not the same as the "Dragon Boat Festival" in our country, but it can't stand the shame of Koreans!
After the Dragon Boat Festival was successfully inscribed on the World Heritage List, they wanted to occupy it"Dragon Boat Festival".A few years ago, there was even a Korean student who said that Chinese didn't know how to eat zongzi .....
Fortunately, in 2009, we also successfully applied for the Dragon Boat Festival, which can be regarded as a successful protection of our cultural heritage.
And the Korean onesFlags, which is clearly an evolution of the Chinese Tai Chi Bagua diagram.
Our common onesLion dance, the earliest can be traced back to the Three Kingdoms period, dancing that is called a festive and auspicious, heroic and cool.
And what about lion dance in Korea?
Don't say anything, let's see for yourself.
The terrifying appearance, coupled with the yin **, those who know understand that it is a celebration, and those who don't know think that something sad has happened!
But I have to accept that Koreans just have honey confidence.
Speechless with a capital letter.
But in the end, scolding and scolding, Koreans have been eyeing our culture all these years, and from the other side, it also shows that it is time for us to pay attention to the protection and inheritance of our traditional culture.
After all, it is easy to fight for right and wrong, and how to carry forward our culture to the world is a long way to go.
But we have reason to believe that this day will not be too far away.
February** Dynamic Incentive Program