鲁沙尔高跷代代相传

### English Translation Title:
The Lushar Stilt Tradition Passed Down Through Generations

News Summary:
During the twelfth lunar month, drums and gongs rang out at the Fire God Temple in Lushar Town, Huaining District, Xining, Qinghai. Led by Ho Sheng‑jun, a group of performers practiced on high stilts, with fathers and sons sharing the stage. Their simple, heartfelt performance became one of the most authentic non‑material‑cultural highlights of the holiday season. Lushar stilts are rehearsed against the cold wind and to the beat of drums—spectacular on stage, yet also the result of daily, painstaking practice in courtyards.

Family Memory in the Story:
Four generations of the Ho family have guarded this six‑hundred‑year‑old art. From Ho De‑lu’s time, when the family gathered supplies and mended clothes to keep the tradition alive, to today when the craft is recognized as a provincial intangible cultural heritage, performed on national television’s Spring Festival Gala, and shared with millions through short‑video platforms. Their dedication is both a steadfast holding of tradition and an adaptation to the modern world.

Reflection and Insight:
The transmission of the Lushar stilts reminds us that culture does not survive on occasional spectacular performances alone; it lives through everyday support, patient teaching, and the passing of knowledge from one generation to the next. This kind of perseverance honors our ancestors and responsibly prepares children for the future.

The Bible says something similar: good habits and skills must be handed to the next generation through daily effort, relying on hard work, honesty, and steadfastness. May more people, like the Ho family, keep watch over their heritage in everyday life so that roots grow deep and strong.

Scripture:
“Train up a child in the way he should go; even when he is old he will not depart from it.” Proverbs 22:6

Link:
https://www.huizu-tianjing.icu/zaibuer/zhenyan/22