On May 18th, 10 young chinese political and legal reporters from Fuzhou came to the Gumindi Shuquan Club in Fujian Province for interview practice.
Dishu Quan is one of the rare traditional fists in southern China, with a history of more than 200 years since its establishment in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, and was listed as a national intangible cultural heritage in 2011. Master Lin Zaipei, a descendant of Dishu Quan who has many disciples at home and abroad, introduced the historical inheritance and characteristics of Dishu Quan to the young reporters. Everyone was full of interest in this very characteristic martial arts skill, and followed Master Lin Zhenquan and Huang Zhenhe to practice the basic movements of ground martial arts.
In the practice of interviewing, the young reporters used all the language expressions and questioning skills they learned in front of the camera. Simulated location host, the small anchor cleverly designed the content into a question-and-answer dialogue; the practice of question interviews, the communication between everyone and the interviewee was natural and smooth, and the students designed experiential interviews, while practicing boxing and talking.
At the end of the two-hour interview practice, everyone was full of harvest, not only had a better understanding of traditional Chinese martial arts, but also fully exercised their ability to obtain information and reports at the interview site.
We would like to extend special thanks to the Fujian Gu Mindi Shuquan Club and Mr. Lin Zaipei, Mr. Lin Zhenquan and Mr. Huang Zhenhe for their strong support for this event.