"Want to learn Chinese Kung Fu"! The American young man who donated the photo album of Japanese aggression against China has arrived.
Who is the person who caused millions of netizens to virtually welcome him at the airport? He is Evan Carr, the young American "pawnshop owner" who donated a World War II photo album documenting evidence of Japanese aggression against China to China. He arrived in China on the evening of the month, beginning his first trip to China. Upon Evan Carr's arrival, millions of netizens in the live broadcast expressed: Warm welcome!
Evan Kyle stated that his visit will keep him in China for a month. In a previous interview with a reporter, Evan expressed his excitement for embarking on a trip to China and revealed his long-standing interest in learning some "Chinese martial arts." Evan Kyle's first stop in his China tour is Beijing. Early this morning (day), before dawn, he arrived at Tiananmen Square to prepare for the flag-raising ceremony.
In the month of the year, Evan and his friends were, as usual, sorting through items consigned by customers. During this process, he accidentally discovered an album containing photos from the World War II era. As the owner of the pawnshop, it was natural for him to examine the contents of the album, so he casually opened it. To his astonishment, the album contained over a hundred old photographs documenting the atrocities committed by the Japanese army during the Nanjing Massacre.
Faced with this significant matter, Evan felt helpless. Therefore, he chose to post a video on social media, showcasing the album that documented the atrocities committed by the Japanese army during their invasion of China, and expressed his wish to find a suitable home for the album. After the relevant video was released, Evan claimed to have received numerous death threats, but he did not regret his actions. Evan also mentioned that he was moved to tears several times and that people sent him flowers, which gave him strength.
On a certain date in Beijing time, Evan Kail updated his status regarding the WWII photo album, stating that he had donated it to the Chinese Consulate General in Chicago free of charge. The Chinese Consulate General in Chicago also presented Evan with a thank-you letter and a porcelain jar. The consulate expressed sincere gratitude to Evan in the letter. Netizens left comments for him, saying, "This is a national gift porcelain from China, with a pattern of magpies and plum blossoms called 'Joy on the Branches,'" and "National gift porcelain is a precious gift from China to foreign friends, representing China's deep friendship and high recognition."
Seeing everyone's messages, the state gift porcelain that was originally placed in the store has been taken home by Evan to be cherished. On Evan's social media platform, the state gift porcelain has been "shown off" by him multiple times and is now locked in a bank safe. This time, he will embark on a nearly one-month journey to China, visiting Beijing, Tianjin, Shanghai, and Nanjing.
Evan Carr, welcome to China!