“The fusion of Chinese culture, dance, art, and the color of it all is spectacular,” said Steve Graddy, who is the regional manager of PACCAR.
“So unique. There’s obviously more to it than just music and dancing. There’s a philosophy behind it that is very attractive,” said Mike Votaw, a former business owner.
“The young lady that played the two-stringed instrument, I can’t recall the name of that instrument, I’ve never heard of it before, but it was beautiful. Just the sounds that came from it were awesome,” said Wendy Grant, a clinical systems analyst.
“I certainly love the concept and the true nature of the spirituality of the people and the peacefulness. And we need a lot more of that in the world today. There’s no doubt about that,” said Rick Grant, a sales manager.
“I was reflecting on just the culture that the Chinese people had, and just how fantastic it was. And it’s a shame that it’s under attack, and we need to celebrate the individualities of the cultures around the world. And this is just bringing that to light, and I just appreciate it,” said Keith Threewits, a farm owner.
“For my understanding of the Chinese culture, they’ve always been in harmony with nature, with a very deep spiritualization, and in touch with their own understanding of the universe and how everybody else shares that, and that’s important,” said David Thomas, an art educator.
