Joan of China? - Mulan: Hwamuran

 In Chinese textbooks, there was a story called "Hwamuran." Orangkai in China's chaotic times?He was described as a hero of the nation who went to war on behalf of his sick father during the invasion of the country. Then I came across Mulan, another adaptation of Disney's flowering plant, and I was stunned. Disney's distortion of characters and history is well-receivedI don't understand why the Korean media is being fooled by distorted information and values. As far as I know, the era when Hwamuran was active was called the so-called Five Sixteen Kingdoms Period, which was confused by the era of the Wei and Jin inter-Korean Dynasties. Among them, it was a time when a somewhat settled people who lived in the Northern Wei, who had anti-farm feuds, fought against the invasion of a new nomadic people. The people who invaded are not sure about Hun, Seonbi, Yuyu, Kang, Gal, and me. It's not even clear whether he was invaded or drafted to carry out his conquest. The important thing is that they are not Han Chinese. Whether they fought or invaded, or received, the people are not Han. However, in the Song Dynasty, Han Chinese fundamentalism combined with Confucianism gained power, and it was dramatized and portrayed as a hero of the Han people. Today, along with Akbi, a man, he has become a hero of the Han people who represent women. This is a typical example of the impersonation, extortion, and distortion of the ancestors of other ethnic groups, which are the main features of the Han people. But what depresses the sun is that the people who fought for Hwamuran are directly or indirectly related to us. And Hwamuran's identity is also non-Han. Why do we have to be moved and film reviews and character reviews while watching the Hwamuran series depicted from a one-sided Chinese perspective? What's more interesting is that the media reports that a Korean female actor has been cast in a Chinese movie, an actor who doesn't even know if he has a good or bad role, or if he's a Chinese, is he a hero of France? It is similar to the fact that Anglo-Saxon circles of the U.S., Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, who are descendants of Britain, are happy to be selected as the main actors when France films the main character of the 100-year war. I don't know if it's Bonhae's one-sided view! But I think these behaviors should be corrected.