"Sounding" postcard: a new vehicle for Chinese children to communicate their hearts and minds during the National Day Golden Week

Xinhua News Agency, Shanghai, October 5th (Reporter Yang Kai and Xu Xiaoqing) Scan the QR code on the screen of the machine, upload your own photo and record a voice message on your mobile phone, and you can "print" a QR code containing your personal voice. "Sounded" postcard with the code included.

During the National Day Golden Week, to the red juvenile-themed post office on South Xiangyang Road, Xuhui District, Shanghai, sending such "voiced" postcards has become a new experience for the children to celebrate the long vacation.

Tibetan students Tenzin Gongsei showed off their own "sounding" postcards. Photo courtesy of interviewee

Alixin from Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region who is studying at Shanghai Nanhui Middle School chose to send his blessings to the motherland. "I have been in Shanghai for nearly three years. In the past three years, I have gained a lot. We have established a deep friendship with the children in Shanghai." Alixin told reporters that he also recorded these voices. Into the "Sound" postcard.

Alixin believes that "voiced" postcards are an innovation in communication carriers that make up for emotions that cannot be conveyed through words.

Tenzin Gongse sent postcards to his hometown. Photo courtesy of the interviewee

The Tibetan student Tenzin Gongse, who is studying at Shanghai Medical College , sent the "Sound" postcards to his family members, hoping that they will be healthy. Dan Zeng Gongse said that the "Sound" postcards are both advanced and convenient. He is honored to be able to participate in this meaningful event on the National Day "Eleventh" day. He also hopes that this red juvenile-themed post office can become his homesick post. .

Promote the "voice" postcards to be sent to the Shanghai Municipal Committee of the Communist Youth League across the country. Voice messages can go beyond ordinary text messages and further expand the exchanges between young people in the eastern and western regions. Starting in September this year, young people in Shanghai have started a new round of letter exchanges with thousands of young people in many parts of western China. "Sounding" postcards are also one of the important communication carriers.

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