Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional virtues - What is the harm of "spoofing" excellent traditional culture and red classics?

What is the harm of "spoofing" excellent traditional culture and red classics?

It is very harmful.

1 (affecting children) Traditional culture and red classics are now dying out because of the impact of network culture. If children born after 00 can sprout traditional culture and red classics to spoof indecent ideas, then it's really ... = =

2 (faceless) Ancient China is known as one of the four ancient civilizations. After 5,000 years of history and culture, it has directly affected the cultural development of Japan, South Korea, Vietnam and North Korea ... Landlord, do you really want to see Japan wearing our improved kimono in Hanfu, and then laugh at our colorful Confucius statues?

3 (imperceptibly) When there are more and more malicious pranks, when insults and pornographic actions are put on the Confucius statue in the Confucius Temple, and when Japan's failure becomes evidence of their bushido, you will see more and more "when".

If the spoof is just a joke with little impact (for example, Du Fu is busy), that's nothing. But if it is accompanied by malice, insult, disdain and pornography, the harm is obvious. Nowadays, most children are impetuous and go with the flow, but they still think they are unique. When they see someone doing something out of line, they will imitate and then show off. Therefore, correct guidance is really important. Be careful what you do.

For example, Mama Yu, Tang people and Tong Hua, based on the persistence of "I don't spoof anyone", spoofed the Qing Dynasty, spoofed Huo Qubing, and recently spoofed Jin Yong's the legendary swordsman. Everything is only sold for ratings, so they tamper with historical figures and enter the network language. By the way, a large number of children were knocked down.

Landlord, children are really simple. In order to tamper with history and subvert the three views, they even organized a group to trample on the mausoleum of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty.