Museums are not places for young people to hang out.

The Vietnam Military History Museum has been inaugurated and has offered free admission in recent days, attracting a large number of people and tourists to visit, learn, and explore.

At its peak, the museum welcomed a record number of visitors of about 40,000 people on a day. If we look at these statistics for comparison, it is almost equal to the busiest days at the Louvre Museum (France) in 2019, with 45,000 visitors. Attracting such a "record" number of visitors to a museum in Hanoi can be said to be a cause for celebration. But in that joy, it is sad that many people lack awareness when coming to a place that requires seriousness like the Vietnam Military History Museum. In an era when the check-in movement is blooming everywhere, it is normal for people to come to the museum to check-in and take photos to post on social networks. There is nothing to criticize when young people come in large numbers to film TikTok videos and post them on social networks. It is only blameworthy and blameworthy when their actions exceed the regulations set forth by the Museum. For example, a few days ago, public opinion was stirred up by a girl climbing onto the roof of the Vietnam Military History Museum to pose for a video and take photos. The clip, after being posted on social media, attracted public attention. In the first days of opening, not only the girl above, but also a number of other people climbed onto the roof of the Vietnam Military History Museum to take photos and check-in. As soon as the incident was discovered, the Vietnam Military History Museum said that all entrances that were not in the open exhibition area had been roped off, barricaded, and had signs saying "No entry without permission". From the museum's side, because it had just come into operation, it was inevitable that there would be some mistakes, so there were "gaps" for some people to take advantage of by climbing onto the roof, or hanging on, touching exhibits, climbing on exhibits to take photos... Currently, the museum has tightened many measures to prevent inappropriate behavior from visitors. In response to the excessive behavior of some visitors, most opinions criticized the act of climbing on the roof of the museum, or clinging to artifacts... Some opinions said that this revealed the "canvas" lifestyle of some young people when they disregarded safety, disregarded regulations to deliberately find strange angles to attract views. In addition, some parents let their children cling to tanks, also showing that they did not comply with museum regulations. A social media account was indignant: "Going to a history museum, from parents to children are all unconscious. Parents are adults who know how to think, visiting such places but with zero consciousness, how can children become good people?". Museums are places to display artifacts, including many precious artifacts with historical value that need to be preserved. Museums are also places to remind people of the origins of national history. Going to a museum in large numbers is a good thing, but going to a museum just to satisfy one's ego is not a good thing. From the above story, it is time for families and schools to teach children some skills when going to museums and public places. If families occasionally take their children to exhibitions and museums, they will surely have more necessary behavioral skills. If schools, instead of organizing lavish, repetitive and costly field trips, take children to museums and exhibitions, it will certainly help children understand more about national history and culture. Habits should be formed from a young age, instead of letting social networks lead them every day...

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Source: https://daidoanket.vn/bao-tang-khong-phai-la-cho-de-gioi-tre-phong-bat-10294920.html