Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - The story of equality in 50 words

The story of equality in 50 words

"One" A story about equality for all

1. "Everyone is equal before opportunity"

A long time ago, there was a man named Ah in a small village. A villager in Niu, he wakes up every morning and spends more than three hours worshiping gods. He believes that "the more gods you worship, the more gods you will bless you." His home is decorated with various statues of gods, large and small.

One day, the village chief informed the villagers: "Due to heavy rains for days, the water channels are blocked, so there is a high risk of flooding. Please pack your belongings and leave the village temporarily to avoid casualties." Most of the villagers followed the instructions, but only a small number of villagers still refused to leave. A Niu even said with a smile: "I don't have to be afraid, because I sincerely worship God every day, and God will definitely bless me. I decided not to leave the village."

Finally, the flood got out of control, and the village was flooded. All exits were submerged by the flood. Villagers who could not leave in time climbed to the roof and waited for rescue. A Niu was no exception, climbing to the roof to avoid the water. At this moment, a family passed by on a homemade raft and suggested that A Niu follow them, but A Niu refused.

Soon, a big tree floated in front of him. He did not grab the big tree and used it as a raft to escape. After a few hours, a big wooden barrel floated out of nowhere. , Aniu turned a blind eye and just muttered something, convinced that the water was about to recede, and planned how to thank God for his kindness. In the end, A Niu was drowned by the flood.

When his soul met the God he worshiped most, he angrily cursed: "Oh God! What on earth did you do? I worship you sincerely every day, but you actually ignored me and let me go." The flood drowned me, what on earth did you do?" After hearing what he said, God said: "O Niu, I sent you a raft, a big tree, and a barrel, but you didn't make good use of it, so I can't help you. . "

2. "Everyone is equal before the law of the country"

In the eighteenth century, the German Emperor Wilhelm I built a palace in Potsdam. Once, he lived in the palace and climbed up to overlook the panoramic view of Potsdam, but his sight was blocked by a mill. The emperor was greatly disappointed. The mill was "an eyesore." He sent people to negotiate with the mill owner, intending to buy the mill for demolition.

No, the miller is determined not to sell it. The reason is very simple: this is what my ancestors have left over from generation to generation, and they can’t be defeated by me, no matter how much money they make, they won’t sell it! The emperor was furious and sent out his guards to demolish the mill. The stubborn miller filed a lawsuit in court. Surprisingly, the court ruled against the emperor.

And the emperor was ordered to rebuild the mill on the original site according to its original appearance and compensate the mill owner for his economic losses. The emperor obediently carried out the court's decision and rebuilt the mill. Decades later, both William I and the miller died. The miller's son was on the verge of bankruptcy due to poor management. He wrote to the then Emperor Wilhelm II and offered to sell the mill to him.

William II was filled with emotions after receiving this letter. He believes that the mill incident is related to the country's judicial independence and the image of fair trials. It is a monument that has become a symbol of German judicial independence and judicial impartiality and should be preserved forever. He wrote back in person, urging him to keep the mill to pass it on to his descendants. And gave him 6,000 marks to repay the debt he owed.

The little miller was very moved when he received the reply. It was decided not to sell the mill to keep this memory in mind. As William Pitt, the British Prime Minister in the mid-eighteenth century, said: "Even the poorest man dares to defy the authority of the king in his cottage.

The house may be shabby, the roof may be crumbling; but The wind can enter, the rain can enter, but the king cannot enter, and his thousands of troops dare not cross the threshold of this shabby house

3. "Equal opportunity for everyone"

In August 2011, I visited Mount Wutai. There was a Manjusri Pagoda in the Tayuan Temple in Mount Wutai. This pagoda has a history: Legend has it that during the Northern Wei Dynasty, Dafu Lingjiu Temple held a temple fair in March every year and set up a "Wuzhezhai". No distinction was made between monks and laymen, no distinction was made between men, women, old and young. Everyone who came to the temple was given a hearty meal.

During a temple fair, a woman in rags was holding a baby in her arms. , followed by a dog, went to the temple to receive a meal. She was penniless, so she cut off her hair as alms.

The monk gave her three meals, and she said: "My dog ??deserves it too." Get food. The monk reluctantly gave her another portion. The woman then said, "I have a child in my belly, and I still have to share the food." "The monk said angrily: "You ask for food without getting tired of fasting, and you want to share the food with the baby before he is born. You are so greedy!"

The woman was scolded by the monk, jumped into the air, and appeared as Manjushri Bodhisattva. The dogs turned into green-haired lions, the babies and children turned into two-day boys, and Manjusri Bodhisattva recited a verse in the misty cloud light: "All living beings learn to be equal, and their hearts follow the waves of all circumstances. If all his bones are given up, what will he love like a monk? "

At this time, thousands of believers inside and outside the temple quickly bowed to the sky: "Great Sage, I wish to show you the Dharma of equality, and we will follow it. A verse was chanted in the air: "Holding the mind is like the earth, like water, fire and wind." There is no duality and no distinction, ultimately it is like space. Later, the monks in the temple took the hair from the poor woman's house as a relic and built a pagoda to bury it. This is the popular story of Manjusri going to fast to give hair.

I think the story of "Manjusri giving birth" tells a truth, that is, we need to have a holistic and systematic view of things, and we must look at problems comprehensively. In my new book "The Law of Space and Time", I pointed out that the "holographic" thinking and "phenomenological" thinking of the universe are simple natural thinking.

When this kind of thinking is applied to real work and life, everything is connected. From the part to the whole, and from the whole to the part, we must pay attention to the macroscopic and horizontal connections, and "draw inferences from one example" . "Manjushri" chants a verse in the air, which means that the heaven and earth are empty and legal, all things are the same, all living beings are equal, everyone is equal before opportunities, and the only difference is human heart and desire.

This is the "Equality Method". Recently, a student who had participated in the martial arts fitness training I held wrote to me and said: "I read your book "The Path of the Dao", and my heart suddenly became enlightened and my "Tao" heart became firmer. I was there last year I will study Taoism in Huashan, Sanqingshan, Wuhan Changchun Temple and other places. In the new year, I will better practice and seek truth."

I replied: "I needed to learn Taoism in Wudang Mountain in the past. I realized the Tao in a cave and a tree cave, and realized that I am Tai Chi, Tai Chi is me, I am the Tao, and the Tao is the nature, nature, and origin, and is the incarnation of Tao in all things. , everyone can enlighten and educate all living beings.

The Tao is everywhere, in your heart, in your daily life, and in your happiness. The sky and the earth are empty and empty, and all things are indistinguishable. This is the great road.

4. "Difference and Equality"

What I drew is a balance, but what I want to express is not the balance between one object and another, but the correspondence. Fairness and equality between people in human society.

The bottom of the picture is a straight line, which can be extended infinitely to connect everything. It symbolizes the all-encompassing world of human society. The big triangle is the "seat", an equilateral triangle that looks the same from left to right, up or down, symbolizing that people are inherently equal.

The most important thing in this picture is the triangle on the left and the circle on the right on the second straight line (weighing plate). They are different but equal. It symbolizes the differences and equality between people. Finally, the middle circle on the "weighing plate" symbolizes a force. When the scale is tilted, it will exert pressure on the weak and eventually push the weak out of the game.

This is a neutral force that will make people with high status take another step forward and cause those who have failed to suffer another heavy blow. Through this picture, I want to express my call, that is: society should give people a right, the right to equality, that is, the right for everyone to be equal and compete fairly. People are allowed to be different, but they must not be without it. Equality!

5. "Equality"

Not long ago, British Prime Minister Tony Blair and his wife came to a small town in southwest France for vacation. Although the Prime Minister and his wife are here, the town still goes its own way, sunbathing when it's time to bask in the sun, falling in love when it's time to fall in love, and everyone lives a comfortable and orderly life. We know that Blair is a "big shot", but everyone seems not to take it seriously because all living beings are equal.

Blair likes to go to bars, but the owner of the only bar in the town did not show any respect and closed the door for a vacation as scheduled. However, the boss still politely left a note at the door of the bar: "Welcome Mr. and Mrs. Blair. Sorry, we are on vacation now. We will be back after the vacation. Sorry!"

A person has to face many people and experience many things in his life, but no matter what, he must live a free and noble life. In fact, this is not difficult. If you learn to look at authority, you will become majestic, that is, noble.

『二』A story about peace in 50 words

On the afternoon of October 28, 1939, Bethune was nervously undergoing surgery when the sentry reported: "The enemy is coming from the north! "But he was determined to finish it, and only after the last stitch was completed, he followed the stretcher and moved it to the ravine behind the village. Ten minutes later, the enemy rushed into Sunjiazhuang.

『三』 A story about justice (50 words)

Mandela: Pursuing justice and ideals since childhood

Mandela is South Africa’s number one A black president, he waged an indomitable struggle against South Africa's apartheid system for decades and won support and applause from people all over the world. Therefore, some people say that Mandela has become a symbol of an era. Mandela's spirit of resistance, pursuit of justice and ideals began to emerge in his childhood.

Mandela was born in a small village, and his father died when he was 9 years old. Since he was a child, Mandela often witnessed the local chiefs being bound by the laws of the white people in the process of resolving tribal disputes. He gradually developed the ideal of seeking justice and equality. When he was older, he led his classmates in many protests against the school's white regulations, and was even expelled for leading the student movement. In one "struggle" after another, Mandela gradually determined to seek true justice for every black person in South Africa.

"Four" Fifty Stories of Respect and Equality

The Russian writer Turgenev was walking on the street once, and suddenly a ragged beggar knelt down and said to him He stretched out his dirty hands, and his red and swollen eyes were full of hope and begging: "Sir, give me some food." Turgenev searched all over his body but couldn't find anything that could help him, so he He held the dirty hand and said sincerely: "Brother! I'm really sorry!" Unexpectedly, the beggar stood up, held the writer's hand tightly, with tears on his face, but replied with a smile: " Thank you, this is enough." Feeling deeply in ordinary places

"Wu" A fair fairy tale in 50 words

A fair distribution

A hot one In the afternoon, two farmers enjoyed the cool air here. One of them was named Ram and the other was named Shia. They both brought bread for lunch. Ram brought three pieces of bread and Shia brought five pieces of bread. Just when they were about to have lunch, a businessman passed by and said, "Good afternoon, gentlemen."

The businessman looked hungry and tired. So, Ram and Shia invited him to have lunch with them. "But, there are three of us, how can we divide these eight pieces of bread." Ram was a little embarrassed. "Let's put the loaves together and cut each loaf into three equal pieces," Shia suggested. After eating the bread, the merchant wanted to give them money, but they couldn't refuse, so they accepted it.

After the businessman left, the two people counted the amount: eight. "Eight gold coins, two people, each of us will have four gold coins." Ram said. "It's not fair!" Shia retorted loudly, "I have five pieces of bread and you only have three. Therefore, I should take five and you can only take three." Ram didn't want to argue, but he didn't want to either. Shia takes five gold coins. "Let's go to the village chief to decide. He is a fair man." Ram said.

They came to the home of the village chief Maulvi and told him the whole thing. Maulvi thought for a long time and finally said: "The fair way to distribute the money is for Shia to take seven gold coins and Ram to take one." "What?" Ram screamed. "Why do I deserve seven?" Shia also felt very strange. When Maulvi explained the reasons for his allocation clearly, neither Ram nor Shia raised any objections to the allocation. This is really a fair ruling!

Maulvi decided to give only one gold coin to Ram and seven to West Asia because, among the eight pieces of bread that the merchant ate, only one came from Ram’s bread, and the remaining seven pieces came from Ram’s bread. All the pieces of bread belong to Shia. What if four of the eight pieces of bread eaten by the merchant belong to Ram and four belong to Shia, or there are other situations? If you take all possibilities into account and do the calculation, you will find that the result is still the same.

"Lu" The story of equal treatment for others

Story 1: The late U.S. President Lincoln once went out and was attacked by an old black beggar wearing rags on the roadside. Bow. President Lincoln took off his hat and returned the greeting meticulously. The attaché expressed confusion at the president's behavior. President Lincoln said: "Even if I am a beggar, I don't want him to think that I am an impolite person."

Story 2: The world-famous writer Bernard Shaw visited the Soviet Union and met him on the street A clever little girl played with her. When leaving, he said to the little girl: "Go back and tell your mother that the person you are playing with today is the world-famous Bernard Shaw." Unexpectedly, the little girl imitated George Bernard Shaw's tone and said: "Go back and tell your mother that the person you are playing with today is Bernard Shaw." It’s the Soviet girl Katya.” This incident shocked Bernard Shaw a lot, and he said with emotion: “No matter how successful a person is, he is equal to anyone in terms of personality.”

Story 3: The Russian writer Turgenev once walked on the street. A beggar knelt on the ground and begged: "Sir, give me some food." Turgenev searched all over his body and found nothing to satisfy his hunger. . I had no choice but to say, "Brother! I'm sorry! I didn't bring anything to eat!" At this time, the beggar stood up, with tears on his face. He held the writer's hand tightly and said, "Thank you! I was already desperate and wanted to ask for some food." I will leave this world soon. Your words of "brother" make me feel that there is still true love in this world, and it gives me the courage to live."

A short story from Britain, "The Queen and her Wife." 》

Once, Queen Victoria was busy meeting the prince, but left her husband Alberto aside. The husband was very angry and quietly returned to the bedroom. Soon there was a knock on the door, and the husband asked, "Who?" He replied, "I am the Queen." When the door did not open, the Queen knocked again. Someone in the room asked again: "Who?" The Queen said kindly: "Victoria!" But the door was still closed. The queen was so angry that she decided to go back, so she knocked on the door again and replied gently: "Your wife." The husband smiled and opened the door. The story tells a truth: as long as you treat others equally, others will respect you, no matter who you are.

"Qi" Who knows the story about treating people equally? ! !

1. Bernard Shaw and the little girl

The great British writer Bernard Shaw once played with the little girl next door during a break in writing. Bernard Shaw said to the little girl: "Go home and tell your mother that it is Bernard Shaw who is playing with you today.

The little girl also responded: "Go home and tell your mother that the person you are playing with is Kripeslaiya." "

Bernard Shaw said with emotion: "No matter how great a person's achievements are, he is equal to anyone in terms of personality. ”

2. Noble freedom

Not long ago, British Prime Minister Tony Blair and his wife came to a small town in southwest France for vacation. Although the prime minister and his wife came to visit, the town still remained They go their own way, sunbathing when they should, and falling in love when they should, and everyone lives a comfortable and orderly life. They know that Blair is a "big shot", but everyone seems not to take it seriously because all living beings are equal.

< p> Blair likes to go out to bars, but the owner of the only bar in the town didn't show any respect and closed for vacation as scheduled. However, the owner still politely left a note at the door of the bar: "Welcome Mr. and Mrs. Blair." Sorry, we are on vacation now. We will be back after the vacation. I'm sorry!"

3. Turgenev and the Beggar

The Russian writer Turgenev once walked on the street when a beggar knelt down and begged: "Mr. , give me some food. "Turgenev searched all over his body and found nothing to eat. He had to say: "Brother! I'm sorry! I didn't bring anything to eat. "At this time, the beggar stood up, with tears on his face, clasped the writer's hand and said, "Thank you! I am already desperate and plan to leave this world after begging for some food. Your "brother" made me feel that there is still true love in this world, and it gave me the courage to live. ”

4. The story of Premier Zhou

Premier Zhou worked tirelessly for the country and the country and devoted his life’s energy without reservation, but he did not care about others and his own Even if it is a small labor, he is very respectful. When the waiter brings him food or something, he will either put down his work, stand up and take it with his hands, or he will smile and nod to the waiter to express his gratitude.

When the Prime Minister goes out to inspect work, whenever he is about to leave a place, he always shakes hands with waiters, guards, chefs and medical staff one by one, and cordially says to everyone: "Thank you for your hard work, goodbye!" " and took a group photo with them. What is even more touching is that when Premier Zhou was dying, he still did not forget to thank the medical staff who guarded him.

One Sunday, Premier Zhou went to the hospital due to work needs. A photo studio was taking photos. At this time, some customers had come to the photo studio, and the photographer was preparing to take a picture of a People's Liberation Army soldier. When Premier Zhou entered the door, everyone rushed to greet him. When they knew that Premier Zhou was here to take pictures, the photographer and The soldier said: "The Prime Minister is busy with work, please take care of it first!"

The Prime Minister waved his hand and urged the soldier cordially: "Everyone is equally busy. When it's your turn, you should take the first step." "Then he sat down as an ordinary customer and insisted on queuing up to take photos in order, which deeply moved the people present.

5. Black passenger

A plane bound for New York A wealthy middle-aged white woman was seated next to a black man. She glared at him, but the black man responded with a smile, saying he couldn't bear to sit next to a black man and asked to be moved. /p>

A few minutes later, the flight attendant came back and said that the economy class was full, but there was still an empty seat in the first class, and she had obtained special permission from the captain. He did not think that passengers should be like this. The flight attendant then turned to the black man and invited him to the first-class cabin.

『八』A little story about everyone’s equality

Bernard Shaw and the Little Girl

The great British writer Bernard Shaw once played with the little girl next door during a break in writing. When sending the little girl home, George Bernard Shaw said to the little girl: "Know that I am. Who? Go home and tell your mother, just say that the person you are playing with today is Bernard Shaw!"

The little girl Gai responded innocently: "Do you know who I am? Go home and tell your mother , just say that it is Kripeslea who is playing with you!" The great writer couldn't help being astonished.

From then on, every time Bernard Shaw told his friends about this, he would say with emotion: "It's this person A seven-year-old girl taught me the best lesson in life! No matter how successful a person is, he is equal to everyone in terms of personality. I will never forget this lesson for the rest of my life. "(Dong Hua)

The President's Brother

When Truman was newly elected as the President of the United States, someone congratulated his mother: "You must be very proud to have such a son. . "Truman's mother replied: "Yes. However, I also have a son who also makes me proud. He is digging potatoes in the field now. "("Red Net" Liang Shoutai)

Noble Freedom

Not long ago, British Prime Minister Blair and his wife went to a small town in southwest France for vacation. Although the Prime Minister and his wife were driving However, the town still goes its own way, sunbathing when it's time, falling in love when it's time, and everyone lives a comfortable and orderly life. They know that Blair is a "big shot", but everyone doesn't seem to take it seriously, because all living beings are equal. Blair likes to go out to bars, but the owner of the only bar in the town didn't show any respect and closed the door for a vacation as planned.

However, the boss still politely left a note at the door of the bar: "Welcome Mr. and Mrs. Blair. Sorry, we are on vacation now. We will be back after the vacation is over. Sorry!"

A person has to face many people and experience many things in his life, but no matter what, he must live free and noble. In fact, this is not difficult. Learn to look at authority with equal attention, and you will become majestic, that is, noble. ("Political and Legal System" Li Ke)

"Nine" I urgently need 100 words about treating others equally and treating others unequally

Story 1: The late American President Lincoln had Once when he was out, there was an old black beggar wearing rags on the roadside who bowed to him. President Lincoln took off his hat and returned the greeting meticulously. The attaché expressed confusion at the president's behavior. President Lincoln said: "Even if I am a beggar, I don't want him to think that I am an impolite person."

Story 2: The world-famous writer Bernard Shaw visited the Soviet Union and met him on the street A clever little girl played with her. When leaving, he said to the little girl: "Go back and tell your mother that the person you are playing with today is the world-famous Bernard Shaw." Unexpectedly, the little girl imitated George Bernard Shaw's tone and said: "Go back and tell your mother that the person you are playing with today is Bernard Shaw." It’s the Soviet girl Katya.” This incident shocked Bernard Shaw a lot, and he said with emotion: “No matter how successful a person is, he is equal to anyone in terms of personality.”

Story 3: The Russian writer Turgenev once walked on the street.

A beggar knelt down and begged: "Sir, give me some food." Turgenev searched everywhere There is nothing in the body to satisfy hunger. I had no choice but to say, "Brother! I'm sorry! I didn't bring anything to eat!" At this time, the beggar stood up, with tears on his face. He held the writer's hand tightly and said, "Thank you! I was already desperate and wanted to ask for some food." I will leave this world soon. Your words of "brother" make me feel that there is still true love in this world, and it gives me the courage to live."

"Shi" A short story about equality. The shorter, the better, 5 pieces

Story 1: The late U.S. President Lincoln once went out, and there was an old black beggar in rags bowing to him on the side of the road. President Lincoln took off his hat and returned the greeting meticulously. The attaché expressed confusion at the president's behavior. President Lincoln said: "Even if I am a beggar, I don't want him to think that I am an impolite person."

Story 2: The world-famous writer Bernard Shaw visited the Soviet Union and met him on the street A clever little girl played with her. When leaving, he said to the little girl: "Go back and tell your mother that the person you are playing with today is the world-famous Bernard Shaw." Unexpectedly, the little girl imitated George Bernard Shaw's tone and said, "Go back and tell your mother "Mom, the one you are playing with today is the little Soviet girl Katya." This incident greatly shocked Bernard Shaw. He said with emotion: "No matter how great a person's achievements are, he is equal to everyone in terms of personality." "

Story 3: The Russian writer Turgenev was walking on the street once.

A beggar knelt down and begged: "Sir, give me some food. "Turgenev searched all over his body and found nothing to satisfy his hunger. I had no choice but to say, "Brother! I'm sorry! I didn't bring anything to eat!" At this time, the beggar stood up, with tears on his face. He held the writer's hand tightly and said, "Thank you! I was already desperate and wanted to ask for some food." I will leave this world soon. Your words of "brother" make me feel that there is still true love in this world, and it gives me the courage to live.