Public Civilization Should be Empathetic

Do you think Cosplayers ‌can take public⁢ transportation such as ​the subway?

Recently, a netizen suggested on a government inquiry ​platform that “security personnel should refuse ⁤Cosplayers in bizarre costumes from riding the subway.”⁢ In​ response, the subway official replied that “such situations are not prohibited.” Subsequently, the relevant topic⁢ aroused heated discussion among netizens. One side believes that if ‍there ‌is no law prohibiting ⁢it, ⁢it ‍is allowed, and there is​ no law that prohibits Cosplayers from riding the subway; the other side said that⁢ the ⁣subway is a public space, and⁢ Cosplayers’ costumes and props not only take up‍ space, ‌but their exaggerated ‌makeup can also easily affect other passengers.

Understanding Cosplay and Cosers

Coser comes from Cosplay, which⁢ means “role ‌playing”. ‍It‌ uses costumes, props, makeup and other forms ‌to ⁢restore the characters in animation and game works to reality. The role‌ players are called Coser.‌ As one⁣ of the important derivatives of the animation and game industry, Cosplay has considerable commercial value. The Cosplay industry has just started, and the​ public’s ⁣recognition and⁢ acceptance of the⁤ industry ‍are not high. However, Cosplay, as a subculture phenomenon, is being‍ loved and sought after by more and more young people, and the ‌Coser group⁤ is also growing. From ⁤the essential attributes, Coser is also a passenger, ‌no different ​from other passengers, and role playing is ‌an ​interest ‌and hobby.

Freedom and⁢ Responsibility

So, can Coser freely wear⁢ exaggerated costumes and parade around ‍the city? ⁢Of course not.​ Coser has​ the freedom ⁢to dress⁢ and dress up, but freedom is not a cover for improper behavior, nor is it a “shield” that hinders others and disrupts public order. As stated by the official, there is no restriction ‍on Coser riding, but ⁤Coser is advised not to‍ wear too exaggerated costumes or overly scary makeup. The “Public Security Administration Punishment Law” ‍and local urban ⁢rail⁢ transit passenger codes⁤ warn or punish​ various⁢ behaviors‍ that disrupt⁣ public transportation order.

Empathy and Public⁣ Civilization

The construction of public civilization is inseparable from ⁢empathy. The general consensus is that respecting the behavior and rights of others is a basic social‌ norm, as long as this choice does not violate the law or infringe ⁤on ‌the rights of others. Whether it is Coser⁣ or ⁣other passengers, the essence of harmonious coexistence is tolerance ⁤and understanding. ​A little more respect, a ‍little more forgiveness, a little more harmony,‌ a​ little⁣ more civilization.