Today marks the 49th anniversary of the death of Comrade Mao Zedong, the core of the first generation of leadership collective of the Communist Party of China.
At 0010 on September 9, 1976, Mao Zedong, Chairman of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, Chairman of the Central Military Commission of the Communist Party of China, and Honorary Chairman of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, passed away in Beijing at the age of 83.
This afternoon I saw a video of a video of a group of people presenting flower baskets to the statue of Comrade Mao Zedong. This may be a collective activity organized by the unit. Some people had breast signs hanging on their chests, and some appeared in the memorial team wearing big shorts.
I feel bad when I see this video. It is a good thing that someone goes to pay tribute to the 49th anniversary of a great man's death. It shows that later generations have not forgotten the great man, but it is inappropriate to wear big shorts to present flower baskets to the great man's generation. It is really not serious in solemn and solemn occasions.
On July 9 this year, crosstalk performer Yang Shaohua passed away at the age of 94. At the farewell ceremony of Yang Shaohua, someone stood in front of the mourning hall in shorts as a "guide". This outfit seemed out of place with the funeral occasion, which made many present frown.
The dress is incompatible with the occasion. First of all, it is the personal problem of the dresser. In the light, it is because he doesn't pay attention. He may be used to it casually. He talks, chats, dressing and dressing without any particularity. In the heavy, it is a problem of personal quality. He lacks common sense in work and life, does not know what clothes to wear on what occasions, and inappropriate dress is also disrespectful to the deceased, which makes people uncomfortable to look at it. In addition, the organizers and managers of the event also have certain responsibilities. Organizing such event organizers should put forward dress requirements in advance. Although they do not require uniform formal wear, people wearing large shorts cannot appear in the solemn team. Now the staff must also stop people who dress like this in time, and there is no need for such unreasonable people to participate in the memorial activities.
I experienced the fact that I was stopped and refused to visit in Wuhan the year before. In September of the year before, I caught the rain while I was in Wuhan. The soles of the shoes I was wearing were wet when I encountered water. That day, I was wearing rubber slippers in the hotel. The car passed the Wuhan Yangtze River Bridge and came to the square of the Revolutionary Museum of the Revolutionary Museum. When I was waiting in line, the staff used a loudspeaker to inform those who were dressed in disheveled and had their chests and backs on their backs that they could not enter the indoor tour. When entering the security check, the staff frowned as they wore barefoot and frowned. After a pleasant explanation, the staff helped find a pair of shoe covers for me to put on. Fortunately, they were not turned away from the museum gate, allowing the author to pay serious tribute to the revolutionary martyrs indoors.
In real life, it should be common sense to wear appropriate clothes to participate in memorial activities. It is better to dress in solemn occasions. In addition, once someone wears big shorts like today to commemorate great people, the staff should promptly persuade and stop them, and never let such unsuitable and bad things happen.
In short, it is better for people participating in memorial activities to dress more solemnly in solemn occasions, which not only reflects personal qualities but also a concrete presentation of a civilized society.
