Monument Becomes Miri Cultural Landmark: Adam Yii: Symbol of Cultural Inheritance and Inclusiveness

(Miri, 24th) Miri Mayor Adam Yii pointed out that Miri is a warm and inclusive family where both local residents and foreign tourists can feel the power of culture and the harmonious atmosphere.

He emphasized that the Hundred Surnames Monument is not only a tribute to the spirit of the ancestors but also an important symbol of cultural heritage in Miri.

During the launch ceremony of the plaque QR code for the "Cheng·Qi" Hundred Surnames Monument today, Adam Yii specifically thanked the koh yang Xu Clan Association of Miri and the committee members for their efforts in the project.

He stated that since its establishment, the Hundred Surnames Monument has become a significant cultural landmark in Miri, a city of diverse cultures, attracting numerous visitors for sightseeing and check-ins, showcasing Miri's profound cultural heritage.

As the monument marks its first anniversary, the ceremony added three surnames: "Song,” "Jin,” and "Long,” and held a plaque unveiling ceremony for them. Adam Yii mentioned that this not only further enriches the content of the monument but also reflects the inclusiveness and evolving potential of the Hundred Surnames culture, highlighting the diverse cultural characteristics and unity spirit of the Chinese in Miri.

He called on all sectors of society to continue supporting the construction and promotion of the Hundred Surnames Monument, making it an important cultural platform to inspire the new generation, attracting more people to visit Miri and experience the city's cultural charm. He also believes that with the joint efforts of the entire community, the "Cheng·Qi" Hundred Surnames Monument will further promote the inheritance and development of Miri's culture.