Brother Kun is my cousin and the eldest of the three children of my mother's sister. 180 tall, very handsome. He was fascinated by breakdancing back then, except for another hobby that he liked and showed his talent, painting.
People in that era seemed to like what they liked, and there was not much utilitarianism involved. It’s not like you have to think about whether you can make a living or make money in the future before you want to learn or like something.
I sympathize with Brother Kun and appreciate his talents. Learning breakdancing is a fever. After the popularity is over, I forget about it. But the painting he likes the most and wants to keep learning, but he didn’t get the support of his family. Able to go to university. If he can go to any art school at will, he will definitely develop very well. He also paints occasionally now, and the level is still very high in the eyes of a layman like me.
Because he does not have a good degree, he can only go to work in the factory, but his job is always unstable and his income is not high. In the end, the marriage failed, and the son was sentenced to his ex-wife. When I went back to my hometown last year and saw him, I hadn't seen him for almost ten years. He was lonely, bloated, a bit decadent, and addicted to alcohol. You can hardly find what you looked like when you were young.
For a long time, maybe it started from the rapid cooling of breakdancing. I always thought that some things were born to be popular all at once. Later, it was discovered that in many countries, break dancing is still a dance category by many people until now. Unlike China, it has basically been forgotten.
View more about Breakin' reviews
