Recently, a research and promotion team from Wuhan Huaxia Institute of Technology embarked on the "Ten Thousand Miles Tea Road Journey" and conducted a live-streamed event titled "Virtual Tour of the Origin of the Ten Thousand Miles Tea Road - the Centennial Town of Yanglou Cave" in Chibi City, Hubei Province. This event garnered attention from primary and secondary schools across the country.

The team participated in the "Together" support education initiative initiated by the Central Committee of the Communist Youth League. Using Chibi's local heritage as a starting point for the Ten Thousand Miles Tea Road cultural heritage, they collaborated with university teams nationwide to connect with primary and secondary school students from various regions. Through online research and learning, they created a "Chibi Blue Brick Tea Study Tour" for rural children during their holidays, guiding them to cultural landmarks and introducing them to the history of the Ten Thousand Miles Tea Road's application for UNESCO World Heritage status.
After careful planning, the team and local guides worked together to cater to the live-stream audience, primarily composed of elementary school students. Through clear and intuitive videos, images, and inspiring explanations, they led the young viewers on a journey to trace the thousand-year history of Chinese tea and blue brick tea, teaching them about the "hardcore knowledge" of tea culture and experiencing the rich historical splendor and profound cross-cultural influence of Chibi's tea culture.
During the live broadcast, rural schools from various regions, including the Ma Bian Yi Ethnic Autonomous County in Sichuan Province and the Mo Shan Town Central Primary School in Lanling County, Shandong Province, organized classes to participate in this online research and learning, with more than 2,000 viewers in total. Su Chengfeng, a student from Ma Bian County's Shao Ba Central School, commented after watching the live broadcast that this informative class made her feel the profoundness of Chinese culture, and she hoped to have the opportunity to visit Yanglou Cave in the future.
Through the team's practical research, they hoped to contribute to the popularization and cultural preservation of the "Ten Thousand Miles Tea Road."