Leva: Effeminate and Most Useless

It seems many Chinese people have truly been in the era of reform and opening-up for too long, sighing deeply over the Zhuhai incident, as if they had lost their parents.

People who are 70 years old, those who experienced the Cultural Revolution, would not be like this.

At that time, a single armed struggle might have killed hundreds of people; in Beijing's Red August, Red Guards killed thousands or even tens of thousands of people in a single month. Those Red Guards are now also in their 70s; what haven't they seen?

Those born in the 90s and 00s, who have received systematic patriotic education, want to kill Japanese people and Taiwanese people at every turn, preferring that Huaxia be covered in graves rather than not killing all the Japanese.

In 2012, during the anti-Japanese riots in Xi'an, Shaanxi, a Japanese car owner surnamed Li was hit through the top of his head with a U-lock by a "patriotic youth" named Cai Yang, resulting in lifelong disability.

And then there is Wu Xiaolei, a former Berklee College of Music Chinese international student sent back to China by the US, who was sentenced to 9 months in prison and 3 years of supervised release in Boston this April for threatening to kill a Chinese classmate who supported democracy, and was subsequently deported.

These are all China's national heroes. A hopeful nation cannot be without heroes, and a promising country cannot be without pioneers.

The most "effeminate" and most useless people in China are those born in the 70s and 80s; there are many of them on Twitter. They did not experience the Cultural Revolution, nor did they receive systematic patriotic education. Many of them seem to have some humanistic spirit; seeing a few people die, they cannot bear it, their hearts ache... it is simply a woman's mercy.

In the great rejuvenation of the Chinese nation, this group of people will hold back the progress.