Parents in the Loudi campus in Hunan Loudi must let their children know how to deal with the crisis

Recently, a series of tragic incidents on school campuses have raised serious concerns about children's safety. On the afternoon of the 15th, a shocking event occurred in Xinhua County, Hunan Province. Around 1:50 PM, a man and a woman entered Beimei Primary School in Shangmei Town. The man was armed and injured someone with a weapon. During the attempt to stop him, the principal was attacked and killed. Local authorities are now working urgently to locate and arrest the suspects. According to officials, the exact cause of the incident is still under investigation. These incidents have left many parents deeply worried about their children's safety, highlighting the need for children to learn self-rescue techniques in dangerous situations.

First, teach children how to handle emergencies:

1. If you're on a busy street, try to hit the cars parked nearby to trigger their alarms and scare off potential threats. 2. Look for a chance to run to a crowded area where people can help you, or hide in a store or a private home. 3. If there are people around, shout loudly to attract attention. If not, avoid provoking the attacker to prevent further danger. 4. In public places, approach staff at service desks or ask police for assistance. 5. Stay calm and cooperate with the person threatening you. Build trust first, then use your wits to escape safely.

Next, let children understand that most people are kind, but they should also be cautious. After learning about common tactics used by criminals, it’s important to teach kids to:

1. If you can't wait for your parents after school, stay at the school and ask the teacher to call your family. Never leave the campus alone. 2. Don’t open the door for strangers when your parents aren’t home. 3. Be careful when helping others—ask a classmate to go with you or get help from an adult you know. 4. When answering calls from strangers, don’t reveal that your parents are not at home. 5. Report any suspicious strangers to a teacher or parent immediately. 6. Avoid going to isolated places like dead-end corridors, top floors, construction sites, parks, or fire lanes. 7. Never get into a stranger’s car or accept a ride from someone you don’t know. 8. When returning home, enter the staircase or elevator first. If you see a suspicious person, wait until they leave before entering. 9. Don’t accept gifts from strangers. 10. Learn how to call for help—know the numbers for emergency services like 120 (ambulance) or 119 (fire department). 11. When using public restrooms, always find someone to go with you to avoid being alone.

Finally, if a child gets lost, here's what to do:

1. Ask relatives and friends to help search while one person stays at home to wait for calls. 2. Immediately ask people around you for help. Ensure all exits are blocked and thoroughly checked. 3. Use media or child welfare organizations to assist in the search. 4. File a police report and provide photos or videos if available.