Last month, the Day of China's Hanfu jointly launched by the Communist Youth League of China and Bilibili has put a spotlight on the clothing again. Hanfu, as Han people's traditional clothing which can date back to the period of Yellow Emperor has been forgotten since the Qing dynasty enacted laws to command Han people to take off Hanfu. On account of the prohibition, Hanfu handed down from Han generations over several thousand years has thoroughly disappeared.

During the span of 200-odd years, Hanfu has buried in the long river of history. Han people could not wear Hanfu at that time, otherwise they would be penalized. Nevertheless, the phenomenon commenced to change in 2003. In the year, supporters of Hanfu have been alerted to the importance of revivalism and launched the first-time movement. Nowadays, as more people propagandize Hanfu, including overseas citizens with Chinese lineage, especially Malaysian Chinese, the clothing has arrested an increasing number of Han people's attention.

However, there are still many Chinese who don't learn about the traditional clothing. Much to my sorrow, when Han people in Hanfu walk in the street as a kind of routine clothing, some people will slash those who wear Hanfu in that they cannot distinguish our Hanfu from Japanese kimono or Korean hanbok, which in fact is influenced by our clothing.