0Ribaille was invited to a reception in Sweden, where she was often noticed in the figure of ambassadors. Her small stature did not detract from her value. The Finnish ambassador drew her up to the host of the reception and said proudly, "Diribail is our national treasure in Finland." The host immediately said, "She is also a national treasure of Sweden." Diribile was all smiles as she looked at the two tall men and said politely but proudly, "Two honorable gentlemen, I agree with you and am proud of it. Art is of the world and belongs to all mankind. But I am first and foremost of China, where the mountains and waters have nourished me, where the best benefactors in the world have nurtured me, and I am first and foremost a daughter of China."
Diribail is a Uyghur soprano born in 1958 in Kashgar, Xinjiang, enrolled in the Xinjiang Song and Dance Troupe in 1975, graduated from the Central Conservatory of Music in 1987, was recruited as a soloist for the Finnish National Opera in 1988, and as a performer for the Bonn State Opera in Germany in 1993, and is currently a performer for the Swedish National Opera. She lives in Sweden and tours the world with a special presidential passport. On Finnish airplanes, when the airline lady introduces Finland's national treasure to the world's guests, she always says something like, "Opera singer Dilibair is Finland's national treasure and the pride of Finland!"
However, this "national treasure" was dug out of the deep "underground" by Dribbler's own mind. Yes, look at her resume and you will see a smooth curve. But before that curve unfolded, it was an extremely rough road to unearth the "genius".
Diribail loved to sing and dance from a young age. This is in line with the nature of the Uighur people. However, Dilibaier is extraordinarily obsessed, can forget to eat, forget everything else. Once he sang and danced, he was intoxicated. One day her brother brought home an accordion, which she immediately fell in love with and was soon able to play skillfully. There were so many organs that she knew how to play them all by herself. She loved to sing even more, and she couldn't go a day without singing. She often sang while playing the piano. However, she was small and could never have imagined that her height could stop her from developing her singing. Wherever she performed, she was only allowed to play, not to sing. When she grew up, she wanted to go to the Kashgar Cultural Troupe. The troupe considered the idea, but finally said, "No, it's too limited for her to develop," and turned her away. She was miserable, but, she would not die. "No one can stop me from singing!" She bought books and practiced hard. She said, "I have nothing but singing in my heart. Singing is my whole life." She added, "I will make up for my lack with my singing. It will be possible." What one believes in often comes true. Her singing voice really made up for her shortcomings. The leader of the Xinjiang Song and Dance Troupe found her and said happily, "Take her in, if she can't be an actress, she can still be an instructor, this seedling is too good." She entered the Xinjiang Song and Dance Troupe. She worked even harder than before, waking up at 4:00 a.m. every morning, running and then practicing her voice. On weekends, Uyghur girls dressed up and went to all kinds of parties. However, she never went there and studied alone in the dormitory. After studying hard for three years, she was admitted to the Central Conservatory of Music. After graduating, she immediately made a name for herself in the world of singing.
Diribail said there are too many factors in life that can prevent a person's talent from being realized, and without a clear understanding and strong determination, how good the talent will be buried. She broke through the layers of resistance by being determined. Talent is in people's hearts and minds. If you think it is there, it is there; if you are determined to call on it, it awakens.
--Quoted from "Thinking to be Rich" by Yanbian People's Publishing House