L'enfant de trois ans est sur la manière d'aller à la maternelle sur le dos d'un âne avec son père menant la corde autour de l'avant dans la ville de Chengdu, sout
The three-year-old child is on the way to go to preschool on the back of a donkey with his father leading the rope walking ahead in Chengdu city, southwest China's Sichuan province, 23 June 2017. Photos of a three-year-old child on the back of an ox to go to preschool with his father leading the rope walking ahead had become an online sensation on Chinese social media. In fact, the boy started this unique way of going to kindergarten last winter, which is about three kilometers away from home, in Chengdu, the capital city of southwest China's Sichuan province. A donkey and a pony is also part of the kid's transportation modes, which are all kept by his father Li Li, a follower of ancient Chinese civilization, who believes traditional culture should be part of daily life. "When he rides the ox or the donkey, he is able to interact with the animal, " Chengdu Business Daily quoted Li Li as saying. "It is a way to promote communication between me and my son. l will impart my knowledge about seasonal plants, as well as reciting poems to him." The mother of the the kid was worried that her son would fall off the animal, "I normally don't go along as my husband picks up my son with an ox or a donkey. I am afraid that the ox would be frightened." But Li Li thinks differently, "Ox and donkey are relatively stable to ride on. Children nowadays are too spoiled, they should be taught to be courageous." Fortunately, it has been safe so far. China's regulations do not forbid using horses, ox, or other animals for a ride on roads, but advise to walk on non-vehicle lanes. However, animals on roads do pose safety threats to other people, so they are asked to leave if spotted by police. On China's leading social media platform Weibo, people have expressed mixed opinions towards the news. User Shouxizhentan questioned, "is there any correlation between Sinology and riding an ox?" While others show support to the father's way of teaching. User Banxianyeshixianle said, "Learning Chines
