1. In the four provinces known for their intense academic pressure, students who get their hair cut can't escape the consequences, while growing it long is believed to subtly affect their studies. Hair shouldn't be judged by society as good or bad.
2. After Lu Xi gets her hair cut, she goes home, opens her computer, searches for a website, and registers an account. She creates a group called Hair Freedom, and one by one, people join us to change the rules about haircuts.
A netizen says they want to change the status quo and escape the vicious cycle.
3. Lu Xi notices a netizen saying that our ability to change the status quo is limited, and that we should use the internet to change things. Their username is a single wild-looking character, and their avatar is black.
After graduating from high school, students still haven't changed the rules requiring them to cut their hair short.
She chooses law as her major and her goal. Unable to change the rules, she silently vows to use her abilities to change them all, and firmly chooses to study law.
Online, someone asks why people originally chose to study law. Someone answers:
It can be a ray of light in the darkness for you and me. I only fear that I don't have the power to save you from the whirlpool of danger. Under the rule of law, justice is eternal.
When something happens, there are people who risk everything to stand up for those who have been harmed.
When women are harmed, women help women, while men spread rumors and blame the victim.
Women face age-based judgments at work, gender requirements for certain professions, marriage and childbirth expectations, harassment in public places, and problems with the design of public restrooms that leave women waiting in long lines. There are also issues with the quality of sanitary pads.
Women are like hedgehogs, keeping their soft side for themselves and showing sharp edges to the outside world.
Women see society's judgment and hear that they can't do something, then insist on becoming the best version of themselves.
Theme: The hard-won privilege of choosing how to wear one's hair
