1993, when Yu Xinjiao, a famous poet in China, gave a speech at a university, he formally put forward the slogan of "Chinese rejuvenation" for the first time. In other words, since then, cultural revival has become a firm belief in most of us. The Chinese nation, a brand-new existence composed of 56 sub-nationalities. However, it is undeniable that the Han nationality is the largest of these 56 ethnic groups and the most indispensable to the Chinese nation.

In recent years, some people have always said that Hanfu should be fully implemented and revived, and even asked Chinese people to wear Hanfu on important occasions. To tell the truth, plates are not approved or agreed. There is a simple reason. If everyone wears Hanfu on important occasions, what will the other 55 ethnic groups think and see? It is mentioned in the title of the plate that Hanfu is a symbol of China culture. This sentence is actually not completely correct, because two words are missing, one of which (the number of words in the topic is limited).

56 ethnic groups share China culture. From a modern point of view, without any national inheritance, it really cannot be called Chinese culture. By the same token, the unique culture of any nation can not be called Chinese culture, even the Han nationality (the plate is also Han nationality), which accounts for the vast majority of the population.

Therefore, we should treat this view and this sentence dialectically. Hanfu, as an important symbol of the cultural heritage of the Han nationality, can be a part of the symbol of Chinese culture, but it cannot fully represent or say Chinese culture. Having made this clear, let's talk about the next point. Why do you say that Hanfu is a strange costume today?

First of all, the plate quoted the meaning of this idiom, which is recognized by the public at present. "Strange clothes that are different from other people in society are often derogatory." Well, now that we know the meaning of strange clothes, let's see if Hanfu really conforms to this meaning.

Because this word is not an idiom, there is no ready-made explanation, so I will express my personal views on the board. The so-called strange clothes should refer to strange clothes. Then the problem comes again. Does Hanfu meet these two standards?

For most of our young people now, Hanfu is certainly no stranger, but it should be regarded as an alternative. Not surprisingly, we have all studied history to some extent, read history books, and at worst, watched historical dramas and costume dramas, so it is not surprising. But in spite of this, Hanfu is still an alternative to us. Because, in the eyes of most people, Hanfu is the clothes worn by ancient people and has nothing to do with modern times. If you wear this, it will be different from us. Since it is different from us, it is naturally different.