What does Hanfu mean?

Hanfu refers to the national costumes of the Han people, that is, ancient costumes, that is, clothes worn by the ancients. Why don't modern people wear them? That must start with the Qing Dynasty's entry into the customs hundreds of years ago. After the Qing Dynasty seized the political power in the Central Plains, in order to better rule the Han people, they were forced to brainwash and began to destroy the Han culture. The first thing to do was clothes and hairstyles. The Han nationality traditionally wore Hanfu and tied their hair in a bun, but the Qing Dynasty forced them to shave their heads and change clothes, saying, "Keep your hair, keep your hair, keep your hair." An anti-Qing movement was launched in the Central Plains. Following the mass slaughter of tens of millions of Han people in Yangzhou, Jiading Three Slaughters, Guangzhou, Sichuan, Ganzhou, Jiangyin, Xiangtan, Datong, Nanxiong, Chaozhou and Changshu, the Han people were finally forced to accept Manchu costumes and hairstyles. Since then, Chinese civilization has been gloomy.