I am an out-and-out ethnic minority - the Hui nationality - and the future pride of my motherland - a middle school student.

I think I am proud, because with us ethnic minorities, the motherland has become unified and has more cultural connotation.

I study well, I can play the piano, draw, and sing. I have a cheerful and lively personality. Many people like me very much. I am a girl named Sunny in English. I always thought that I was a great child. After learning about the Chinese nation, I was proud to say that I was a Hui. I thought that my classmates would give me some friendly responses, but - the classmates may have shown disdain. I felt a little sad, or made comments like "I really can't tell" to me. Are ethnic minorities at fault?

The Hui people are very unpopular here because they are few and the Hui people in my hometown are very "kou" ("kou" means quarrelsome), so everyone is disgusted with it, but I Is there anything wrong?

Bird is my best friend. He told me that I am actually very good and that I am not that kind of person. I know he is very kind to me and said it just to comfort me. I really want to tell those students that the Hui people are actually great and we have a very rich culture!

My mother is also a Muslim. She is very capable and beautiful. Most of the roads in our city were built by mothers. Isn’t my mother the best example?

I began to learn from my mother that the best way is to amaze others through my own efforts, so that others will naturally be impressed.

I have to work hard to be like my mother and prove my abilities to others.

I am a minority and I am proud!