Preface
Recently, the Korean entertainment industry has started to "make jokes" again, and many fans have taken the initiative to carefully P pictures of their beloved idols, writing Chinese characters such as "puppy", "heaven and earth", and "beggar Yang" on their faces.
There are traditional and simplified, and some even "lack of pen and less stroke", the only thing in common is that they are not sentences.
However, these do not prevent Korean fans from "carnivaling", and even claim that their faces are engraved with "Buddhist scriptures", and many people on social platforms are vying to imitate them.
As for why "crazy" is like this, it is actually related to a recently released movie in South Korea, called "Broken Tomb".
This movie can be said to vividly reflect South Korea's "stealing culture", and the overall plot is basically the same as China's "Mr. Zombie".
It's all about the story of a grandson who went to dig his grandfather's grave and was eventually haunted by strange events until he was finally killed.
In the second half of the movie, from ghosts to zombies, the whole thing is a hodgepodge of patchwork.
In addition, they also showed feng shui and exorcism that are said to be "exclusive to Korea" in the movie.
And after these complaints were seen by the South Korean media, they even triggered a warning from a South Korean professor, which almost didn't make people laugh off their big teeth.
Although the plot and setting are full of slots in the eyes of countless Chinese netizens, many Korean netizens shouted directly to foreign netizens after the movie was released overseas, "These are all traditional Korean cultures".
They believe that Chinese's continued attention to Korean dramas is a manifestation of "inferiority".
Many Koreans left a message in the comment area with the message of "Chinese characters are not Chinese" in the comment area, and soon after it was released, it was liked by tens of thousands of Korean netizens.
Let's just say, how can the translated text be a little incomprehensible, if the Chinese characters are not Chinese, then what is our Han Chinese script?
This is no longer "stealing culture", "Ming robbery" is more civilized than the Koreans, so it will not distort history.
Also, do Koreans know what it means to tattoo words on their faces?
It was possible for only those exiled criminals to have their faces carved and was an extremely humiliating sign.
Even if this is to be "stolen", doesn't South Korea have its own culture?
It's not that no one uses Korean to "popularize science" in the comment area below, but in view of the general environment in South Korea, it can only be said that these popular science personnel should be more likely to be Chinese in South Korea.
Because as early as before, South Korean star Jiang Lu had specially stood up to "complain against the Chinese" to fight back.
He posted a message on overseas social platforms, bluntly saying, "Why don't you say that human beings originated in China? Everything is yours." ”
In the face of such remarks, the response of Chinese netizens was very tough:
"If it's not ours, we don't want it, and if it's ours, don't rob it."
There is also a Russian netizen's evaluation that hits the nail on the head:
"Maybe the original history of South Korea is indeed relatively blank, but future generations can rely on themselves to graffiti on it, but because they are addicted to plastic surgery, they are too lazy to create their own, so they can only rely on stealing, abducting, cheating, and robbing."
Even Japanese netizens took advantage of the situation to add to the chaos and left a message under the movie: "In the past, South Korea seemed to pay tribute to China every year, and it was a vassal year after year."
However, let's just say that Japan and South Korea, in terms of "living learning and application of Chinese culture", are actually at the level of half a catty to eight taels.
"Xi" and "wreath" do not understand
Just some time ago, some netizens suddenly discovered that at the funeral of Koreans, a sticker of the word "Xi" appeared in black and white, and one left and one right were very symmetrical.
In addition, when they hold birthday banquets and condolences, they will specially make carpets with the word "Xi", and then let the guests step on them directly.
This whole set is smooth, and for a while I really can't tell whether this is a "red thing" or a "white thing".
If you think they're just "using it the other way around", you're wrong.
Because when Koreans hold weddings, they will also use the word "囍" on the spot, and its wide range of use makes many Chinese sigh.
Let's just say, you can use the culture of "stealing the past" well, how do you achieve a clean foreign appearance?
Not only do I not understand the word "Xi", but even the wreath is "unique" used by Koreans.
For example, in the following picture of the debut of Korean idols, a photo is placed in the middle, surrounded by countless wreaths, and a "congratulatory message" similar to an elegiac couplet is written on it.
I know that celebrities debuted, and those who don't know think that these idols "failed to start a business and collapsed in the middle of the road".
The same scene often happens in Japan, whether it is an opening party or a birthday party, Japan often uses "wreaths" to "celebrate".
From this point of view, the two countries have a bit of a "tacit understanding".
Some netizens complained, in fact, I didn't think Koreans were so outrageous before.
It wasn't until I visited Gyeongbokgung Palace, the "Forbidden City of South Korea", that I was told that the Ridgeback Beast on the eaves actually represented the story of "Tang monks learning scriptures", and I knew how "deep" the Koreans' "history-making" skills were.
This level of abstraction of "making history" is really humbling.
epilogue
Although from our point of view, the behavior of Koreans in "stealing culture" is very funny, but we must not let our guard down.
Today they can say that "Chinese characters are not Chinese", and tomorrow they may continue to make up even more outrageous lies.
There are so many such things that it is inevitable that some people will believe them.
Therefore, we must stop the behavior of South Koreans who deliberately "steal Chinese culture" one by one, and resolutely not let them succeed.