It is popular to build ancestral halls in rural areas, and I have been working in other places for m

Although it is a tradition to build temples and ancestral halls in many parts of our country, I myself don't like to engage in these famous halls.

Perhaps, this is a kind of spiritual sustenance for many elderly people. Let's not say whether it is feudal superstition or not, but in terms of improving the cultural environment in the countryside, or improving the living environment for the elderly left behind in the countryside, why can't we use the money from building ancestral halls or ancestral tombs with the same surname and the same family (because we also have a popular practice of cultivating ancestral tombs for people with the same surname) to plant some flowers and plants, cultivate some valuable fruit trees or landscape trees, or use this money to build some rural physical exercise places, add some physical exercise equipment, or buy some computers, Isn't it more practical to improve the cultural and recreational life of the elderly and implement projects that actually serve the people like this than to build meaningless things like ancestral halls? I don't agree with the construction of the ancestral hall, and naturally I am not willing to pay for it.

If it is a meaningful public welfare, of course, I will still make my own contribution appropriately.

Planting flowers, trees, fruit trees, or cash crops not only beautifies the environment and allows people to live in a place where the air is fresh and pleasing to the eye, but also beneficial to physical and mental health. Like some fruit trees or cash crops, they can also bring economic income to the people, thereby improving their living conditions. Isn't that a multiple-kill thing?

<>In addition, if you use the money to set up some entertainment places such as recreation rooms for the elderly, computer rooms, libraries, and indoor ball rooms, wouldn't it allow them to enjoy their old age and enjoy their old age in peace?

<> For example, after doing farm work, they come to play ball, keep fit, play chess to relax, or read books to increase their knowledge level, or go on the Internet to learn about some domestic and foreign news events, isn't that great? Although it takes a part of the investment to do this, compared with the useless things like building ancestral halls, let's see that it is more beneficial for the people to use the money in **. Besides, the state has also invested a lot of money in rural construction, but how much has it really put into practice?

If you want to pay for it, you can pay for it, and if you don't like this tradition, you can't pay for it.

I think that if your hukou is still in this village, you need to participate in the contribution, no matter how many years you have been in the village, you are also in this village.

I think it's still necessary to pay for participation, but it depends on you, if you have better financial ability, you should participate.