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Imagine gliding down a snowy mountain, your vibrant silk robes fluttering in the wind, your face painted in bold Peking Opera makeup. That’s the scene at Jilin Province’s Songhua Lake Ski Resort, where skiers are merging centuries-old Chinese culture with modern winter sports. These performers-turned-athletes twist, leap, and carve through the snow, turning slopes into stages.
Peking Opera, a UNESCO-recognized art form dating back to the 18th century, is famous for its elaborate costumes and acrobatic movements. Now, it’s found a new audience—ski enthusiasts! One spectator described it as \"a cultural renaissance on ice\", blending traditional drama with adrenaline-pumping flips and turns.
Local organizers say this fusion aims to attract younger crowds to both cultural heritage and winter sports. \"It’s like TikTok meets the Tang Dynasty,\" laughed a resort spokesperson. Whether you’re a culture geek or a snowboarding pro, this snowy spectacle proves that tradition can be #Lit, even at -10°C!
NewspaperAmigo – Your Global News Buddy 
That’s the scene at Jilin Province’s Songhua Lake Ski Resort, where skiers are merging centuries-old Chinese culture with modern winter sports. These performers-turned-athletes twist, leap, and carve through the snow, turning slopes into stages. 
One spectator described it as \"a cultural renaissance on ice\", blending traditional drama with adrenaline-pumping flips and turns.
Whether you’re a culture geek or a snowboarding pro, this snowy spectacle proves that tradition can be #Lit, even at -10°C!
