'Interior' yoga flex in palaces and mountain tops: people are diligent, netizens are annoyed?

In recent days, the practice of "posing" for yoga photos in public places has once again become the focus of many people's discussions on social networks.

This time, the locations that have become check-in spots for yoga "followers" in Vietnam are not only village streets, but also famous domestic and international tourist destinations.

Although these tourist destinations do not place signs prohibiting yoga movements, they even encourage tourists to take photos for promotional purposes. However, as soon as the photos and information about these incidents were posted, they received many mixed opinions.

A typical example is the incident in which a foreign female tourist recorded images of several people doing yoga poses right at the top of Fansipan - the place known as the roof of Indochina and has become a famous tourist destination, not only for Vietnamese tourists but also for international friends.

Many people, when they have the opportunity to come here, take souvenir photos or have their own special way to save memorable moments. However, the fact that some people have gone to the top of the highest mountain in Vietnam to take photos in yoga clothes and do exercises there - despite the cold weather at an altitude of 3,143m and the large number of people around - has surprised not only foreign female tourists but also Vietnamese people and made them difficult to accept.

Not only is the outfit offensive, many people also think that taking photos of yoga movements requires a high level of difficulty and must be performed for a long time in a small area like Fansipan peak, which will also unintentionally make it difficult for other tourists to get souvenir photos here, or if they want to, they will have to wait a long time.

Or an equally sensational story is that of a female tourist from Hanoi who performed yoga right outside the fence of Gyeongbokgung Palace - Gyeongbokgung Palace (Seoul - South Korea).

Many opinions and comments were given, but most of them were sarcastic and critical because they thought that this was a sacred place, a famous tourist destination of your country, so wearing such clothes and posing like that was extremely offensive.

It is known that the main character in the story is Ms. H. living in Hanoi and these are the photos she took during her trip to Korea at the end of October for commemorative purposes. Ms. H. also said that she only stood outside to pose and did not go inside.

Professor Seo Kyung-deok of Sungshin Women's University (South Korea) commented on her personal page and affirmed that this was a wrongdoing, because "Gyeongbok Palace is a national heritage representing Korean culture and history" and said that "Palace management officials will definitely have to prevent things like this from happening in the future".

Other Korean media outlets such as Yonhap, Weekly Chosun, Se Daily, DongA, Newsis... also continuously reported on the story of Ms. H. practicing yoga at Canh Phuc Palace. In addition, Korean media also shared about the "trend" of many Vietnamese women wearing tight clothes practicing yoga from the middle of the street to the famous Fansipan mountain.

Most of these people do not practice to improve their health but to record clips and take photos to post on social networks. Therefore, the online community wants to have sanctions for these inappropriate behaviors to avoid spoiling the beauty of public places, as well as ensuring traffic safety on the road and avoiding affecting people around.

Cô gái vụ lật sup ở Phú Quý kể lại 12 tiếng kinh hoàng trên biển, vẫn còn ám ảnh Châu Anh10:45:44 28/10/2024Liên quan đến vụ 6 người không may bị lật sup khi đang chèo trên biển Phú Quý từ khoảng 18 giờ tối 26/10, đến sáng 27/10, một nữ du khách đã được tìm thấy. Nhớ lại 12 tiếng lênh đênh trên biển, cô vẫn chưa hết ám ảnh