Is a notice posted at Tanzhe Temple in Beijing prohibiting commercial photography of "Buddha Yuan"? A response is coming!
According to China News Weekly, recently, the Tanzhe Temple in Beijing has banned internet celebrities from creating images of "Buddha Yuan" and "Dao Yuan" and taking photos to promote products, which has attracted attention.
According to netizens, a notice was posted at Tanzhe Temple in Beijing, stating: "Please consciously abide by and respect religious beliefs and habits, and strictly prohibit behaviors such as taking photos, online promotion, and creating 'Buddha Yuan' and 'Dao Yuan' created by internet celebrities."
On the morning of September 15th, China Newsweek consulted the scenic area management office regarding related issues. The staff responded, "It is not a problem to take photos for commercial purposes due to personal preferences." The scenic area welcomes tourists to take photos and check in, but commercial photography is prohibited.
Another staff member in the video stated that the online notice was posted at the French logistics office, but the impact was not good because some internet celebrities took photos in the store and brought goods online. As the posting location does not belong to the scenic area management, the scenic area management office has received feedback from netizens and is communicating with the higher authorities to change the wording or remove the notice.
The staff said, "The scenic area has received relevant information and is communicating with the higher authorities. If tourists feel uncomfortable, it may be due to some wording issues in the notice. In the future, the wording may be changed or the notice may be removed."
![Is a notice posted at Tanzhe Temple in Beijing prohibiting commercial photography of "Buddha Yuan"? A response is coming!](https://a5qu.com/upload/images/0dd73d64c796a60b5cd6e3f50c9af69e.jpg)
For this notice, most netizens expressed support, "It should be prohibited. Temples and Taoist temples are clean and solemn places."
Some netizens also believe that the wording used in the notice is inappropriate and should be rephrased.
Ruiping
Is it difficult to fill one's desires and dress up as a "Buddhist beauty"?
If you show your head, don't be soft on your hands!
![Is a notice posted at Tanzhe Temple in Beijing prohibiting commercial photography of "Buddha Yuan"? A response is coming!](https://a5qu.com/upload/images/c30563af2c8988c9d788d5d571aad4da.png)
What is "Foyuan"? Simply put, it is a group of internet celebrities who wear the banner of worshipping and worshipping Buddha. In theory, liking Buddhist culture, sun drying hand copied scriptures, burning incense to recite scriptures, and practicing meditation belong to personal freedom. The problem is that these people appear to be wholeheartedly devoted to Buddhism, but in reality, they are covered in a foul smell of copper. Some in religious places, dressed in revealing and playful attire; After accumulating some fans, some people start selling clothing, beads, bracelets, safety locks, etc., and the prices are much higher than the market price. At the end of the day, these "Buddhist women" are creating a false persona and selling dog meat under the guise of sheep. Holding the Buddhist scriptures as an elephant, the business scriptures are recited very fluently.
In addition to her unattractive appearance, "Foyuan"'s various actions are also suspected of violating laws and regulations. Article 53 of China's Regulations on Religious Affairs explicitly stipulates that "commercial promotion under the name of religion is prohibited.". "Fo Yuan" people use Buddha marketing to promote goods on a large scale, which is difficult to tolerate in terms of reason and law. From this perspective, in addition to timely platform censorship, relevant departments should also intervene in the investigation. If the relevant behavior is truly illegal and irregular, it should be severely punished.
In fact, we are not unfamiliar with this and that. A while ago, a group of "Pinyuanyuan" who relied on teaming up to experience five-star hotel afternoon tea and rooms were stripped of their disguise by everyone. However, the exaggerated "persona" on this side has collapsed, and the false "persona" on the other side has risen again. Careful examination of the texts and accompanying pictures posted by a group of "Buddha Yuan" inevitably gives a sense of familiarity. No wonder someone mocks me. These old actors were still competing in a luxurious venue yesterday, so why did they go to the temple to eat and chant Buddha today? It is not difficult to see that these "socialites" are nothing more than artificial internet celebrities trapped in fame and fortune illusions, as well as speculators who are well versed in the art of hype. After a certain "persona" is shattered, they change their disguise and continue to deceive and deceive.
"Do not create false personas, be true to yourself." The online world is on the rise and fall, and many internet celebrities are very enthusiastic about creating various "personas" in order to attract attention and monetize traffic. Little do they know that "character design" is ultimately artificially created. If the name and reality are not matched, the morality is not matched, and even the bottom line is trampled upon, it will eventually collapse.