Is it wrong for Chinese people to wear kimonos?

Wearing a kimono is wrong and not something worth advocating.

Some domestic girls who wear kimonos on the street are basically young girls. Their motives are actually very simple and have no other intentions. They only want to love beauty and enjoy the freshness of exotic clothes, which make them look better. Take some photos and portraits as souvenirs.

Culture is actually a kind of war without gunpowder. It is very important to boycott Western culture or some cultures from other countries. Because we have our own traditional culture, our culture is even older than theirs and is worthy of admiration!

Everyone is free to dress. But the premise is that it is within the scope of the law. For example, military uniforms, police uniforms, administrative law enforcement uniforms, prosecutors' uniforms, judges' uniforms and other work uniforms of some state workers cannot be worn casually. Again, there is no legal provision that prohibits wearing the costumes of other countries and nationalities.

Types of kimonos:

There are many types of kimonos, not only men's and women's kimonos (men's kimonos are more monotonous in color, with more emphasis on black, fewer styles, thin belts, and simple accessories) , easy to wear; women's kimonos are colorful and gorgeous, with wide belts, various types and styles, and many accessories), single and married, and can be divided into casual clothes and formal wear.

In the 13th year of the Showa era (1938), the Japanese Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology established a committee to investigate important matters concerning etiquette and law. Marquis Tokugawa Yoshichichi, the highest authority on etiquette and law at that time and a member of the House of Nobles, served as the chairman of the investigation committee. Soon the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology promulgated the "Essentials of National Etiquette of the Showa Era". The "Etiquette of Etiquette" provides detailed regulations on national dress, and adopted the dress of the Edo samurai family.

Japanese men’s national dress originates from the samurai court uniforms of the Muromachi Edo period. In the fourth year of the Meiji period, an order was issued to disseminate swords and wear uniforms, stipulating that ministers, councilors, provincial governors, and deputy officials should wear haori hakama as casual clothes except for court ceremonies. In the 10th year of the Meiji period, the Grand Advocate announced that the haori hakama was a common dress for officials. Since then, it has become the national dress for Japanese men, that is, the haori hakama is also used as a dress for coming-of-age and wedding ceremonies.