Certainly not, because it doesn't come from China culture, but from the commercial behavior of modern people. Fourth, the promotion of Hanfu runs counter to the revival of Chinese culture. Hanfu is advocated at the national level, but you just want to engage in Hanfu, and it is a fake Hanfu, which is against the rejuvenation of the Chinese nation. The Han nationality in China is the fusion of all ethnic groups living on the taxi ground in China, which was bred by Chinese civilization for five years. Today, with the great unity of the Chinese nation, it is inappropriate to revive Hanfu.
I think we should see Japan, wear work clothes for work and kimono for major festivals. I think it's good to wear casual clothes or formal clothes when going out to work. After all, the temperament of Cement Street and Hanfu doesn't match. On festivals like the Spring Festival, it is good for family members to have a little sense of ceremony. Hanfu can't be worn casually, because the first dress is complicated, the second one doesn't match the background, the third one doesn't feel anything, and the fourth one hurts. Therefore, wearing it on holidays, carol parties, classical architectural attractions, tea tasting, and other places with Hanfu can not only highlight the temperament, but also make people truly appreciate the beauty of Chinese studies.
Generally speaking:
Historically, the clothes worn by the Han nationality before the Ming Dynasty were called Hanfu. Hanfu has been banned for hundreds of years, and it is retrogressive to wear Hanfu again. History can only move forward, not backward. Besides, today's society has entered a high-tech developed society. Hanfu robe has wide sleeves, which is not conducive to work, study, life, travel and labor. It is inconvenient and uneconomical. Of course, ethnic minorities are even less likely to wear Hanfu.