A wonderful performance by the disabled

Today at noon, the school invited the Disabled Art Troupe to perform for us. We waited excitedly.

In the afternoon, the bell for the first class rang, and we immediately lined up to the playground to watch the performance of the disabled. When we came to the playground, we sat on the ground and stared at the stage.

The show began, a crutch host came up to the curtain. Then, a few deaf and dumb big sister on stage to perform a wonderful dance program. The host stood to the side to explain. Then, there were many wonderful programs performed, there are people with leg disabilities to perform breakdancing, there is a deaf-mute performance of jiu-jitsu, there is a person who does not have hands to write with their feet to write the word "take off", there are two midgets performed singing, and blind liberation army sang a beautiful song and deaf-mute performance of the "Thousand Hands Guanyin". "Thousand Hands of Goddess of Mercy". Among them, my favorite . Is the "Thousand Hands Guanyin" this one program.

A low voice sounded, and slowly the sound of music became lively. At this time, twelve deaf and dumb big sisters ran onto the stage. They lined up very neatly. The eldest sister in the lead made the appearance of a Bodhisattva chanting Buddha's name. Suddenly, she put her hands down and slowly raised them to her waist. The people behind her followed one by one. One by one they were all at a certain distance from each other, and they looked so graceful. From below us, it looked as if the Goddess of Mercy had many hands. Doing this one move, they quickly dispersed. It was amazing how neatly they moved, how well they fit the music. My eyes looked around for the answer to this question. I found it. It turned out that there were two people, a man and a woman, conducting offstage. Oh, they couldn't hear, but they could see, and the only way to communicate with them was with movement. The older sisters must have practiced for a long time to reach this level. They are hundreds of times better than healthy people! The music faded away and they retreated from the stage.

Then there were a lot of wonderful programs on the stage, each containing a different truth. I was y moved.

Later, I also bought their book "The High Point of Life". This book describes how the Disabled People's Art Troupe has weathered the storms in the past 14 years, but never backed down. I want to keep this book as a souvenir to encourage myself to keep moving forward.