The Sanxingdui Museum in Sichuan Province, China, was knocked over by tourists due to jostling and fights, resulting in thousands of years of national treasure bronzes being knocked over. (Photo/Recap from Netease News)
too exaggerated! China recently coincided with the Spring Festival, and many people took advantage of the holiday to travel. Unexpectedly, at the Sanxingdui Museum in Sichuan Province, tourists fought because it was too crowded, and the thousands of years of national treasure bronze were knocked over. The two tourists who made trouble immediately He was taken away by the police and his fate was exposed.
The incident happened on the 25th of this month. Due to the Spring Festival holiday, there were too many people going to the Sanxingdui Museum. The tourists crowded and fought, and accidentally bumped into the display cabinet, causing a kneeling bronze statue to fall and return the entire museum. Turn over.
In this regard, the staff of Sanxingdui Museum confirmed that there was indeed a dispute between two tourists in the exhibition hall at the time, and they were taken away by the police and criticized and educated. When the incident happened, the museum staff went to the scene immediately to check whether the cultural relics were damaged. Fortunately, the bronze statue was not damaged in any way.
After the news was exposed, it sparked heated discussions. Netizens thought the punishment was too light. The cultural relics do not seem to have “external wounds”, but must have “internal injuries”, and the nature is very bad. If they don’t know how to restrain and restrain, they must be held accountable and punished”, “If the cultural relics are broken, they will be miserable.”
In addition, many people feel that the museum is also responsible, “I have to let so many people in”, “It is the management’s responsibility to cause congestion. Isn’t there any measure to limit the flow?”, “Why do you let so many people in? What if it breaks? What if someone takes the opportunity to steal cultural relics?” “The protection measures for cultural relics are not in place. They should be physically separated and fixed to death.”
