上海壓力族圣誕上演“超級(jí)枕頭大戰(zhàn)”(圖)

　　一年一度的圣誕“枕頭大戰(zhàn)”已成為年輕人圣誕必玩活動(dòng)。今年的“超級(jí)枕頭大戰(zhàn)”是上海舉辦的第五屆圣誕狂歡活動(dòng),，組織者計(jì)劃在圣誕前夜和12月30日舉辦兩場(chǎng)枕頭大戰(zhàn),。有興趣前來(lái)參加活動(dòng)的是成千上百名壓力較大的年輕白領(lǐng)和學(xué)生。壓力族們正準(zhǔn)備拿起手中寫(xiě)有“老板”和“老師”的枕頭蠢蠢欲動(dòng),，參與這場(chǎng)無(wú)與倫比的減壓派對(duì),。“枕頭大戰(zhàn)”近年來(lái)正在愈演愈烈,，很多白領(lǐng)都將其視為減壓秘訣,。

　　A whirlwind of pillows bearing the names of bosses and teachers filled the air as hundreds of Chinese gathered to blow off stress in Shanghai, staging a massive pillow battle.

　　The annual event marked its fifth year with such a surge in interest from stressed young office workers and students that organizers held two nights of pillow fighting before Christmas Day and plan another for Dec 30.

　　"Nowadays there are many white collar workers and students that are facing huge pressures at work and at school, so we hope to give them an outlet to release their stress before the end of the year," said Eleven Wang, the founder and mastermind behind the epic pillow fights.

　　"Sometimes we have pressure on us by our bosses, teachers and exams, so today we can go crazy. Everyone will get to write onto the pillows the names of their bosses, teachers and exam subjects, and enjoy and vent to the maximum," he added.

　　"After releasing the stress, we can once again face our daily life with joy."

　　Pillows were handed out at the door as participants entered, then emotion stoked by a rock concert, with many on the floor of the huge event space rocking and waving their pillows in time to the music.

　　Then came the fighting.

　　Pillows filled the air, with many combatants opting for throwing rather than using them to whack opponents. A few hapless participants shielded their heads with as many pillows as they could hold, but most ventured eagerly in to the fray.

　　"I really enjoyed the fight, but my friend was useless. He joined in for two ticks and could not go on, he was afraid of getting beaten by other people," said 24-year-old Chen Yi.

　　"I thought it was pretty meaningful. I've just been working so much (at the office) and never get to break out in a sweat, so it felt really good."

　　Others gamely said they enjoyed the experience even though they ended up as attackees rather than attackers.

　　"I don't know who pushed me, but all of a sudden I was in the pile of pillows, where I became the target of many people, and was beaten by all sorts of people," said university student Zhu Shishan. "Very meaningful."