Young political adviser of Hani promotes intangible culture with new ideas
"Intangible cultural relics are not antiques scattered with dust, but living fossils in life," said Yang Yuni, born in 1996, a young member of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.
Yang, of Hani ethnic group, was born in the Hani terrace of Honghe, Southwest China's Yunnan province. She founded a Yuni culture and art center when she was a freshman in college. After graduation, she returned to her hometown and began to teach Hani songs and dances in an innovative way. Yang shared her experience of promoting intangible culture among ethnic minority youth, hoping to combine traditional culture with modern popular elements in a way that young people can appreciate.
Click the video to learn more about her interview with China Daily website.
- Investigation team set up after deadly bridge construction accident in NW China
- Two giant pandas welcome their first visitors at new home in Harbin
- China's V-Day parade to highlight peace, pledge to defend international fairness, justice
- A voice of Shandong University of Technology heard in Russia
- 12 dead, 4 missing after bridge collapses in Qinghai
- Central delegation visits people in Lhasa
