Savior or showman, saint or sinner?
Updated: 2014-06-28 06:51
By Raymond Zhou(China Daily)
|
||||||||
![]() |
| Doing the right thing |
![]() |
![]() |
The real tragedy, if it can be called that, is the misaligned perception between how Chen believes he is seen, and how he is actually seen.
He will firmly remain on the charity peripheries by grabbing headlines and taking center stage in this way - time has moved on, and with it our ways of giving.
People no longer feel they have to yell from rooftops to let others know how well they are doing. Neither is it wise to talk about charity.
As a society we have matured from making a show out of charity to treating it as a sign of human decency. But still, any society that celebrates diversity should be tolerant of behavior that does not conform with acceptable guidelines.
Conspicuous giving may not be the norm for many, but those such as Chen who do practice it should not be vilified for it either.
Music at her fingers
Across America Over the Week (Jan 16 - Jan 22)
Spend Chinese New Year in style
Ili river valley becomes a popular destination for swans
Philip Ma: from scientist to businessman
Birmingham's Spotlight on China dinner
How to distinguish doucai, wucai, Famille-rose and enamel porcelain
Xinjiang lake in bumper fishing season
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
|
|
|
|
|
|
Today's Top News
Houston's SW Chinatown
China to focus on reforms, opening of capital market
Slowdown brings new risks to banks
Trade group calls for BIT
Market status for China is 'political' issue
Birmingham's Spotlight on China dinner
Bank takes renminbi-clearing seriously
Traditional Garb
US Weekly
|
|



















