Chinese hairdressing offers haircut with military issues to children

A hairdresser in Beijing offers patriotic and military haircut and style to children in the weeks when China’s largest military parade has led to today to mark the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II.

At the beginning of this month, hairdresser Wang Xueru found that children visiting her store began to demand plans of the national flag or tanks in their devaluation, a narrow shaving around the head on which the barbers can engrave specific plans.

As more than such requests came, the 34 -year -old decided that he could turn special demands into free service in conjunction with the military parade to be organized in the heart of the capital this week. However, he still charges for cuts.

“I thought, well how to offer these hair carving activities for free? Since the little one is willing, we can carve it for free,” he said.

Wang, who was looking forward to watching the military parade for months, now has freshly carved undercuts to look out on television or live streams of the mass event taking place this week.

“I will see if I can find a child with a small flag design on their head. It might have been my client,” he said, happy with the prospect of seeing her work in the crowd.

The parade of Victory Day, as Beijing calls it, marks the end of World War II after Japan’s official surrender and will be a promotion of China’s growing military force.

The highly choreographed parade will have cutting -edge equipment such as fighter aircraft, missile defense systems and ultrasonic weapons.

Chen Nan, who brought her son for a thematic investment, said he felt that the activity could inspire children for their own country and was an opportunity to participate in their own way if he promises to present new Chinese weapons.

“I think for kids it also has a great educational meaning,” he said. “For our family, from the point of view of the homeland, a stronger China means we will no longer intimidate. And for my family, of course, peace is the most important thing, we just hope for constant peace.”