What does "Madaha" mean?

"Ma Daha" refers to a person who is careless, careless, laughing and joking, and does things hastily. It is a funny saying created by crosstalk artists in Tianjin in the 1950s. The most famous joke is Mr. Ma Sanli's "Buying a Monkey"

"Ma Daha" refers to a person who is careless, careless, laughing and joking, who doesn't care, and does things hastily. I say it is a new word because for Hong Kong people, it is a funny saying created by cross talk artists in Tianjin in the 1950s.

In our real life, there are indeed some people who are naturally sloppy. They do everything carelessly and carelessly, and they are too lazy to seriously examine themselves. They often laugh it off. It is really appropriate and appropriate to call such people "Ma Daha".

The name of that cross talk is "Buying a Monkey", which was popular all over the country in the 1950s. The story tells of a cadre named "Ma Daha" who was famous for being irresponsible and careless. He wrote an announcement, which was to "go to the northeast corner of (Tianjin City) and buy fifty boxes of Monkey Brand Soap." However, Fei Biji's writing was careless and careless, and he mistakenly wrote "Go to the Northeast to buy fifty monkeys."

As a result, Madaha’s leaders were also bureaucratic and approved without even looking at the content; Madaha’s colleagues and subordinates were accustomed to blindly following the style of work and went on business trips to perform tasks without asking, causing trouble. Lots of hilarious jokes. For example, they traveled across most of China to purchase monkeys; although various places were surprised by the bizarre "purchase orders" of Tianjin buyers, they still captured monkeys everywhere to deliver goods; when the monkeys were transported back, a group of monkeys came out of the cage and made a fuss in the department store, etc.

This cross talk was once criticized as "anti-party", but the word "Madaha" quickly spread throughout the country.