"There is a story of volunteer service behind the badge. This badge is more meaningful." In the main media center of Tokyo Olympic Games, Jin Yiwei, a post-95 volunteer born in Shanghai, is very eye-catching. His certificate hanging rope is covered with all kinds of Olympic badges, which is affectionately called "badge boy". While providing voluntary services to visitors from all over the world, the badge has become a special way for Jin Yiwei to exchange Chinese culture and enhance world friendship. In his opinion, "the process of collecting each badge also represents a story".

There is a story behind every "badge boy"

"When I signed up for the Olympic volunteers, I studied in Kyoto, Japan for postgraduate study. When my dream came true, I was already a new worker in Kyoto." Born in 1997, Jin Yiwei, a little girl in Shanghai, is a special "volunteer blue" on the Olympic field.

In the main media center, Jin Yiwei is mainly responsible for the volunteer service of the visitor card center and the main inquiry center. During the training, Jin Yiwei learned about the "pin culture" in the chat with other volunteers, and his main media center is the most popular exchange place. This unique advantage has enabled him to collect more than 80 badges from the beginning, becoming the volunteer with the largest number of badges in the main media center venue.

In the process of collecting Olympic badges, Jin Yiwei is also keen to visit the stories behind the badges“ Every badge I exchange can tell a story, not for exchange. " He also said, "through this badge collection experience, I see the profound significance of the badge. It is not good-looking. It must carry meaningful activities, history and culture." He is also giving more meaning to the badge through his volunteer experience.

Every Chinese volunteer is a window for the world to understand China

In the main media center, Jin Yiwei took the initiative to speak Chinese when he saw the domestic media. "What I remember deeply is that a staff member of Xinhua news agency asked me in English. I saw the information on his listing and immediately replied in Chinese. Although his English was very good, he breathed a sigh of relief and said that it was "too kind to speak Chinese". In Xiao Jin's opinion, although he has studied and worked in Japan for three years and has been used to the soil and water of Japan, his homesickness will make him very happy to see his compatriots at home“ When media teachers meet me as a Chinese volunteer in a foreign country, I can also feel their happiness. "

As the leader of a 10 person group in the main media center, talking about the experience of leading the team, he said: "Chinese volunteers are very active and will not only do the arranged things. Each of us is a window for the world to understand China. "