Reading and writing "really blind" begins with taking the bus.

"woof!" With a dog barking, people turned their eyes to a corner of the crowded bus. A woman with a towering ponytail, big earrings and a sharp mouth, holding a puppy in her hand, turned her head unnaturally out of the window. People looked at the dog curiously, wondering why it appeared in the carriage. A long-haired aunt stood beside the woman, holding the child in one hand and holding the handrail in the other. Her face was red. The swaying carriage made her feel that the child she was holding was particularly heavy. How she wishes to have a seat to sit down and have a rest! There is an old man with glasses beside her, leaning on a crutch in one hand and holding the handrail in the other. His back is slightly hunched and he looks tired. He also hopes to have a seat to have a rest! However, the fashionable woman who took the seat and held the baby turned a blind eye, deliberately turned her head to the window and closed her eyes slightly. Maybe she's thinking, "I'll go first, come first, sit first." Another man sitting in the seat, crossing his legs and looking at the ground, also pretended not to see the aunt holding the baby and the old man with glasses. There are many blind people in the car. The young man in the back seat on the aisle side of the car, like the woman holding the puppy, turned his head 90 degrees out of the window unnaturally. It turned out that there was an old man beside him who needed a seat and his forehead was wrinkled.

When I was a child, I took a bus with my mother. There were always kind uncles and aunts who gave us their seats. Now that I have grown up, I will definitely give up my seat when I meet passengers in need on the bus. Respecting the old and loving the young is the traditional virtue of the Chinese nation. I hope everyone will not be as cold and selfish as those blind people in the carriage just now. Let's start from me, start from our side, help those in need, and be a civilized and caring Hangzhou person.