What is the second part of the sentence "Laugh at the poor and don't laugh at prostitutes"?

Laugh at the poor rather than prostitutes, help the poor and help the poor.

These proverbs are easy to understand. Compared with "laughing at the poor and not laughing at prostitutes", "saving the poor and not saving the poor" has a deeper and wider imprint in people's lives.

"Laugh at the poor and don't laugh at the prostitute". The word "prostitute" here simply literally cannot be mistaken for the meaning of prostitute. This word refers to people who do whatever it takes to make a living, power and wealth.

What these simple five words imply is that the present world makes fun of the poor but does not laugh at those who use despicable means for their own purposes, which is an allusion to the world at that time.

And "saving the poor without emergency" also embodies the correct truth of helping others, that is, to help a person, he should lend a helping hand when he needs it most.

You can't always help him during his long-term poverty. Doing so will make him develop inertia, make him depend on you, and thus lose the ability of self-reliance.

Moreover, once you stop helping them, they will blame you, because they have formed a fixed understanding of the financial support you have given them and think that your help to them has gradually become a matter of course.

Being a man needs compassion, but you can't be too compassionate. A person's dedication to love does not always help others, and it is very likely that he will even miss the rest of his life. So, sometimes, inaction is the greatest help.

In today's world where money and logistics are rampant, few people can keep a real initial heart and be honest with each other. Few people can see right and wrong clearly and don't blindly help.