On the afternoon of November 12th, diverse cultural feast spanning mountains and seas lit up the campus. As the core highlight of the International Culture Festival, the carnival can be regarded as a moving world exposition It is not only a stage for the display of multiculturalism but also a vivid reflection of Huzhou University open and inclusive educational philosophy, providing an important platform for students to their international horizons and enhance their cross-cultural communication skills.
This year, the 14 featured cultural pavilions each have their own style. The traditional costumes Uzbekistan are dazzling, the special snacks of Cambodia are fragrant, the handmade tea sets of Morocco are ingenious, and the national color paintings of Ghana are, allowing teachers and students to travel around the world without leaving the school.
The interactive atmosphere at the carnival was warm and enthusiastic. Students dressed in traditional costumes of countries to take photos, experienced the joy of foreign handicrafts, learned to say authentic foreign language greetings, and narrowed the distance between each other in food and laughter. the melodious melody of ancient instruments to the graceful posture of characteristic dances, from language communication to cultural sharing, every booth was filled with laughter, and every interaction was a and integration of civilizations, vividly interpreting the cultural concept of beauty in its own right, and beauty in the harmony of all.
The International Culture Festival like an invisible bridge, bringing us closer to each other across different countries. The sentiment of Cambodian student Gong Mingxian expressed the voice of many students. In view, culture is not a barrier that isolates each other but a bond that connects hearts. This grand event allowed her to showcase the style of her hometown and gain a new of the world.
Guinea student Jiali said frankly that she was full of emotion and warmth when she saw Chinese teachers and students being curious about her country's culture tasting local food and understanding folk customs. This atmosphere of mutual respect and learning allows us to feel a sense of belonging in a foreign land, she said.
The experience Chinese student Luo Yuting was also profound. The special snacks and interactive experiences at the Cambodian Pavilion impressed me deeply. Through communicating with foreign students, I have a more understanding of different cultures, she said, looking forward to the school's continued hosting of such activities to make the bridge of cultural exchange more solid.
Although this cross-ain and sea cultural feast has come to an end, the seeds of cultural exchange have already taken deep root in the campus of HNU. In the future, the school will continue delve into intercultural education, allowing diverse civilizations to continue to shine in the campus.
