Stories of Photographing Monumental People (from Michelle Obama to Stephen Hawking) | Platon | TED

譯者: 至磊Zi Le 黃Ng 審譯者: Shelley Tsang 曾雯海

So here we are, together.

我們同在這裡，

But we're in a technological trance.

卻被科技給迷惑。

Here we are together, but we're divided by tribalism.

我們同在這裡，卻分屬不同群體。

Here we are together, but we're distracted by mass myths.

我們同在這裡， 卻被種種流言分散了注意力。

We've been separated by walls,

我們被高牆、窗戶、 電腦螢幕、邊境區隔，

windows, computer screens, borders.

But we're united in our hearts.

但我們的內心卻團結在一起。

Oh, we've argued and quarreled in the past.

過去我們曾經爭執不下，

But now we know we've got a common bond.

但如今我們有了共同的連結：

Humanity.

人性。

So why are we all here?

我們為什麼在這裡？

Maybe we're all looking for a key.

也許我們都在找尋一把鑰匙，

A key to unlock this political, economic, social, cultural paralysis.

來解開政治、經濟、社會、文化。

Maybe the answer is in a little word: empathy.

也許答案就是個平凡的字眼：同情。

Empathy is not just walking in someone's shoes or feeling someone's pain.

同情不只是設身處地或感同身受，

Empathy is the secret ingredient

而是建立人與人之間的連結 所需的祕密材料。

for finding a human connection.

So I want you to open up your hearts and open up your minds,

所以我希望你們敞開心胸，

because in times of confusion,

因為在混亂的時代裡，

we must not lose our capacity to dare to be kind to each other.

我們絕不能失去善待彼此的能力。

Some years ago,

幾年前，

I had the great privilege to be invited to the White House

我很榮幸被邀請去白宮，

to do this.

為了做這件事。

Now this has got nothing to do with politics.

這與政治無關，

This is a cultural moment in American history.

這是美國歷史上 對文化很重要的時刻。

This is Michelle Obama's first portrait as First Lady.

這是蜜雪兒．歐巴馬 成為第一夫人的首張肖像。

(Applause)

（掌聲）

So on this day, I was nervous.

那天，我很緊張。

And when I'm nervous, I get socially clumsy.

我覺得緊張時， 交際能力就會變笨拙。

Know what I mean?

懂我意思嗎？

(Laughter)

（笑聲）

So I picked up my camera, focused on her eyelash,

於是，我拿起相機， 聚焦在她的眼睫毛，

and in my clumsiness I shouted out,

愚蠢地喊出：

"Right, my love, I want your soul.

「好，親愛的，我要妳的靈魂。

Give it to me."

把它給我！」

(Laughter)

（笑聲）

Silence in the room.

房內鴉雀無聲。

(Laughter)

（笑聲）

I'm sure the hairdresser almost dropped the hairspray in shock.

我確定美髮師震驚得 差點讓髮膠掉在地上。

And as I took this picture,

在我拍照時，

this devastating look came over her face.

她的臉就變得這麼臭。

The eyebrow raises as if to say,

揚起的眉毛彷彿在說：

"How dare you?

「你哪來的膽子？

But I quite like it at the same time."

但我也挺喜歡的。」

(Laughter)

（笑聲）

So then I realize what I just said.

然後我才意識到我說了什麼。

And I said, "My goodness me, I'm an Englishman.

我說：「天啊！我是英國人。

And in England we invented being polite.

我們英國發明了禮貌。

I think Canadians and Americans do it better now, but we invented it.

加拿大人和美國人做得比較好， 但那還是我們發明的。

And here I am in the White House,

我站在白宮，

calling you ‘my love’ and demanding your soul.

稱您為『親愛的』， 並請您交出靈魂。

Please forgive my atrocities."

請原諒我的無禮。」

She stands up, gives me a hug and whispers in my ear,

她站了起來，給我一個擁抱， 對我說了幾句悄悄話：

"Platon, when all is said and done, I'm just Michelle."

「普拉登，說到底， 我只不過是蜜雪兒。」

This is Pussy Riot.

這是暴動小貓。

You probably know them as the hardcore feminist punk rock group

你們可能知道她們是堅定的 女性主義龐克搖滾樂團，

who spoke truth to power against Putin's excessive nationalism.

反對普丁過分的國族主義。

And consequently,

也因此，

they were sent to a Siberian prison for two years.

她們在西伯利亞被監禁了兩年。

But what happens if we remove those colorful, aggressive masks?

但如果把多彩、好鬥的面具拿掉呢？

You see something different.

就會看到不同的一面。

This is Nadia and Masha

這兩位是娜迪亞和瑪莎，

photographed after they were released from prison.

照片攝於她們出獄後。

Look at their faces, you can see the vulnerability on their faces.

看著兩人的臉， 就能看到她們的脆弱。

You can see that they've paid a heavy price

看得出為了她們付出了高昂的代價，

for their support of LGBTQ rights

就為了支持俄羅斯 LGBTQ 族群和婦女的權利。

and women's rights in Russia.

Now during their trial in the courtroom, before jail,

在入獄前的審判中，

they were kept in a big cage as if they're wild animals.

她們被關在一個大籠子裡， 就像野生動物一樣。

Nadia, the woman with dark hair, the co-founder of Pussy Riot,

深色頭髮的娜迪亞 是暴動小貓的創辦人之一，

she was constantly scribbling handwritten notes on a scrappy piece of paper.

她不斷在紙上散亂地寫著筆記。

Eventually, the judge said to her,

最終，法官跟她說：

"I want you to stand up and make your closing statement

「我希望妳站起來， 以妳的聲明作結，

before I sentence you."

隨後我再行宣判。」

I'm sure Nadia must have known she's about to go to jail.

我確定娜迪亞知道 她很快就要入獄了。

Nevertheless, she stood up.

不過，她還是站了起來，

Nervously clutching her piece of paper,

緊張得用力抓著手上那張紙，

took a deep breath and read out from her notes.

深呼吸，念出筆記上的聲明。

And what she said to the judge and to the world, I believe,

我相信，她告訴法官和全世界的話

will go down as one of our generation's greatest speeches.

會成為我們這個世代 最優秀的演說之一。

She said,

她說：

"I wouldn't give people labels.

「我不會給人貼標籤。

There are no winners or losers here,

這裡沒有贏家和輸家，

injured parties or accused.

沒有受害者和被告。

We just need to make contact,

我們只須有所交流，

to establish a dialogue and a joint search for truth,

建立一場對話，共同追尋真理，

to seek wisdom together, to be philosophers together,

一起尋找智慧，成為愛智之人，

rather than stigmatizing and labeling people.

而非侮辱人、貼標籤。

That is one of the worst things people could do."

這是人類所能做的 最糟的事情之一。」

I believe Nadia thinks one of the worst things we could do

我相信娜迪亞認為 我們能做的最壞的事情之一，

is to judge each other.

就是去評判彼此。

Maybe we need to be less judgmental

也許，我們不該那麼愛評判人，

and more curious.

而應該更好奇。

When you look at one of my pictures,

當你們看著某一張我拍的照片，

you might find yourself making judgments about that person.

可能就會發現 自己正在評判那個人。

So what happens if I strip away your capacity to make those judgments?

那麼，如果我去除你們 評判的能力會如何呢？

I take away 95 percent of the picture,

我拿掉百分之九十五的照片，

and I leave you with just five percent that you can't recognize.

只留下你們無法辨識的百分之五，

But maybe it's the most important part.

但那可能就是最重要的部分，

The window to someone's character.

某人的靈魂之窗

The eye.

——眼睛

Whose eye is this?

這是誰的眼睛？

Always watching us.

一直在看著我們。

Is it someone you love?

他是你愛的人嗎？

Is it someone you hate?

他是你厭惡的人嗎？

It belongs to this man.

這個眼睛屬於這個男人。

This man.

這個男人。

At this moment,

現在，

I would like to pay tribute to all the courageous, brave,

我想讚揚所有勇敢 又堅忍不拔的英雄們，

resilient heroes

who fight against oppression,

勇於對抗壓迫，

who fight for human rights,

為世界各地的人權、 尊嚴、自由、正義而戰。

dignity, freedom and justice around the world.

Let's give them a round of applause.

請大家為他們鼓掌。

Come on.

來吧！

(Applause)

（掌聲）

So I was driven through the streets of Moscow,

我乘車駛過莫斯科街頭，

past the gates of the Kremlin,

經過克里姆林宮的柵欄，

and we continued out of the streets of Moscow

然後離開莫斯科的街道，

into a dark, bleak, Gothic forest.

轉進一座暗沉、荒涼、陰森的森林。

We arrived at one of the most sinister buildings I've ever seen in my life.

我們到達我一生中看過， 最讓人有不祥之感的建築物。

His private residence, his private dacha.

這是普丁私人的俄式鄉間小屋。

And it was surrounded by a two-story high security wall

屋外有兩層樓高的牆環繞， 保護他的安全，

with snipers all the way along the top.

屋頂也都是狙擊手。

As I get out of the limo,

我一走出豪華轎車，

I'm escorted into the building at gunpoint.

就被用槍押進屋內。

I'm led into a room.

我被帶進一個房間。

I waited, and he comes in with a giant entourage.

普丁和一位高大的隨扈走了進來。

And I said, "Mr. President,

我說：「總統閣下，

before I capture this moment of history on film,

在我拍下這歷史的一刻前，

I've got a question I'd like to ask you."

我想問您一個問題。」

I said, "I was brought up by my mom and dad

我說：「我是父母撫養長大，

listening to the music of The Beatles.

聽著披頭四的音樂。

I want to know if you ever listened to The Beatles.”

我想知道您有沒有聽過披頭四？」

His two translators whisper in his ear.

他的兩名翻譯在他耳邊悄聲說話。

There's some confusing looks amongst the entourage,

隨扈的表情有些困惑，

and then his mood drops.

心情不是很好。

And in Russian, he orders the two translators

普丁用俄語命令兩名翻譯

and all his political advisers out of the room, immediately.

以及智囊團的所有成員 立即離開房間，

The bodyguards stay.

保鑣留下來。

And then Putin turns to me

隨後，普丁轉向我，

and in perfect English, he says,

用流利的英文說道：

“I love The Beatles.”

「我愛披頭四。」

(Laughter)

（笑聲）

I said, "I didn't know you spoke English."

我說：「我不知道您會說英文。」

He said, "I speak perfect English."

他說：「我英文很流利。」

I said, "In that case, who's your favorite Beatle?"

我說：「那您最喜歡哪一位成員？」

He said, "Paul."

他說：「保羅。」

I said, "What's your favorite song?

我說：「您最愛哪一首歌？

Is it 'Back in the USSR?'"

是〈回到蘇聯〉嗎？」

(Laughter)

（笑聲）

Yeah, he didn't like that very much.

他不是很喜歡那首歌。

And then he said, "No.

他說：「不，

My favorite song is ‘Yesterday.’

我最喜歡的歌是〈昨日〉。

Think about it."

想一想。」

And I thought about it.

我想了想，

And I realized I'm being sent a subliminal message

意會到他在向我傳遞隱密的訊息，

about the old days of power and authority of the Soviet Union

有關蘇聯往日的力量和權力，

through a Paul McCartney song.

透過一首保羅．麥卡尼的歌。

Now, that human connection I had with him allowed me in,

我與他之間的連結讓我拉近距離，

and I ended up about an inch and a half away from his nose as I took this picture.

最後在離他鼻子四公分的地方 拍下了這張照片。

I could feel his cold breath on my hand as I focused the lens,

我對焦時可以感覺到他冰冷的呼吸，

and that's how I got the truth.

這就是我發現真相的方式。

The truth is that this is the cold face of power and authority in Russia.

真相是：這張冰冷的臉孔 就是俄羅斯的力量和權力。

And then he performs power for me in his chair.

他坐在椅子上，對我展現權力。

Now the LGBTQ community and the human rights community in Russia,

現在，俄羅斯的 LGBTQ 族群和人權團體

many of their members have adopted my pictures of Putin,

有許多成員使用了我拍的普丁照片，

and they used them as a banner

把它用在布條上，

to show everything that they believe is wrong with power in their country.

呈現在他們的國家裡， 他們認為當權者有何錯誤。

I've been told recently

最近有人告訴我，

that anyone in Russia who is caught circulating my pictures online

俄羅斯境內任何人要是被抓到 在網路上散布我拍的照片，

in connection with human rights violations

並跟侵犯人權做連結，

will be arrested

就會被逮捕，而且即刻入獄。

and they will go to jail immediately.

Whose eye is this?

這是誰的眼睛？

Someone you love?

他是你愛的人嗎？

Someone you hate?

他是你厭惡的人嗎？

It belongs to a man who was prepared to go to jail for his beliefs.

這個眼睛屬於一位 願意為信念而入獄的男人。

The late, great Muhammad Ali.

已故的、偉大的穆罕默德．阿里。

I said to him, "Muhammad, you are the greatest.

我跟他說：「穆罕默德， 你是最偉大的人。

Teach me to be great.

教我如何成為偉大的人。

How can my generation be as great

我們這一代要怎麼 跟你們民權運動世代一樣偉大？」

as your generation had to be during the civil rights era?"

He couldn't speak very well because of Parkinson's.

因為帕金森氏症，他不太能說話，

So I had to get close, and he whispered,

所以我必須貼近他，他輕聲說道：

"I have a confession to make."

「我必須懺悔一件事。」

"What is it?" I said.

「哪件事？」我說。

He said, "I wasn't as great as I said I was."

他說：「我並沒有 像我說的那樣偉大。」

(Laughter)

（笑聲）

"Holy shit," I said.

「狗屁！」我說。

(Laughter)

（笑聲）

"That's the biggest confession I ever heard in my life.

「那是我此生聽過最驚人的懺悔。

The whole world knows you as Ali, the greatest."

全世界都知道阿里你是最偉大的。」

And then he said,

然後他說：

"I think you misunderstand me.

「我認為你誤解了我。

I'll tell you what was great," he said.

我會告訴你什麼叫偉大，」他說：

"It wasn't me.

「偉大的不是我，

It was the people, saw themselves in my struggle,

而是從我的奮鬥、我的人生中 看到自己的那些人。」

in my story."

And then he turned it to me,

隨後他轉身面對我。

And now I've got the great honor to turn it to you.

我很榮幸今天可以 把這段故事告訴你們。

And he said,

他說：

"If you can get people to see themselves in the story that you put forward,

「如果你能讓世人在你寫的故事 看到他們自己，

then you have a chance of achieving greatness.

那你也有機會達到偉大的境界。

But that greatness is never you personally.

但這偉大不是你個人的偉大，

That's something much bigger, called bridge building."

而是更重大的事物， 叫做搭建一座橋梁。」

A light bulb went off in my brain, so I took this picture.

剎那間，我明白了， 於是我拍下這張照片。

My last ever portrait of Muhammad Ali.

我最後一張穆罕默德．阿里的肖像，

Not as a prizefighter or a champion,

不是職業拳擊手，也不是冠軍，

but as a compassionate bridge builder,

但他是一位有熱忱的築橋者，

thinking of the underdog.

總是想到弱勢者。

Whose eye is this?

這是誰的眼睛？

Someone you love, someone you hate?

是你所愛或厭惡的人嗎？

A different type of underdog.

他是另一種弱勢者。

Belongs to this man.

這眼睛屬於這位男人。

So I said to him, "Donald,

我跟他說：「唐納，

"Let's be human with each other just for a few minutes.

讓我們互相尊重，幾分鐘就好。

We've all followed your career," I said.

我們都在關注你的生涯，」我說：

"No one can doubt, it's an extraordinary career path you've had.

「沒人可以反駁， 你的生涯不同凡響。

But there's always something about you.

但總有些事糾纏著你，

There's always an air of tension and controversy

關於你在公共場合做的、說的，

about things you say and do in public.

總是有股緊張、爭議的氛圍。

And I'm sure that's intentional on your part.

我確定這是你有意造成的，

But it feels to me as if you're in the middle of an emotional storm.

但我感覺，你彷彿身處 情緒風暴的中心。

Personally, I couldn't live with that anxiety all the time.

我個人無法一直 在那麼不安的狀態下生活。

I want to know how you weather the storm."

我想了解你如何度過風暴。」

He calmly looks at me and he says,

他冷靜地看著我，說：

"I am the storm."

「我就是風暴。」

(Audience murmurs)

（聽眾竊竊私語）

The eyes are always watching us.

總有幾雙眼睛在看著我們，

But how do we use our eyes?

但我們怎麼利用自己的雙眼呢？

Do we look?

我們是只有看，

Or do we see?

還是有所見？

When you look at this picture,

當你們看著這張照片，

you might find yourself thinking about the politics of war.

也許會發現自己正在思索 關於戰爭的政治風波。

But when you see the person in this picture,

但當你們在這張照片看到這個人，

you get to know Jessica.

就會想認識潔西卡。

Jessica holds a flag they draped over her husband's coffin,

潔西卡抱著覆蓋她丈夫棺木的國旗，

who had recently been killed fighting in Iraq for America.

她的丈夫是一位 近期死於伊拉克的美軍。

I took this picture in her home.

我在她家拍下這張照片。

Now she has his wedding ring around her neck on a chain.

她把結婚戒指串在項鍊上。

When you're killed in combat,

如果你在戰鬥中喪生，

the US military sends your clothes and personal belongings

美軍會把你的衣物和個人物品 裝在大箱子寄回家。

back to the family in a big box.

Jessica had recently received the box

潔西卡最近收到了那個箱子，

but had not yet had the courage to open it.

但還沒有勇氣把它拆封。

There it lay, closed, at the base of her bed, in her bedroom.

封著的箱子就放在她臥室的床底。

I said to her, "Jessica, maybe you should wear one of his army T-shirts

我告訴她：「潔西卡， 也許妳該穿一件他的軍中 T 恤，

as a tribute to him in the picture."

在照片裡紀念他。」

She said, "I would.

她說：「我會的。

But all his T-shirts are in the box.

但他所有 T 恤都在箱子裡。

Maybe now," she said,

也許現在是時候了。」她說：

"it's time for me to face that emotion."

「是時候面對這些情緒。」

So we both walked into her bedroom.

於是，我們兩人走進她的臥室。

We both knelt at the base of her bed,

我們都跪在床邊，

and we undid a latch each of the box and lifted the lid.

解開箱子的扣環，掀起蓋子。

And she burst into tears.

她頓時熱淚盈眶。

And I felt ashamed of myself.

我為自己感到羞愧，

For the first time in my life,

這是我人生中第一次

I had put a photograph above the well-being of a person.

把攝影看得比人的喜樂更重要。

As I apologized, she said,

當我道歉時，她說：

"You don't understand why I'm crying.

「你不懂我為什麼哭泣。

I'm crying," she said,

我之所以哭，」她說：

“because I just realized they washed his clothes,

「是因為我發現他們把衣服洗了，

and I wanted to smell him again."

但我想再聞一次他的味道。」

Did you feel that?

你們感受到了嗎？

Did you feel that?

你們感受到了嗎？

If you felt that ...

如果你們感覺得到，

then something beautiful just happened.

那一件美妙的事情就發生了。

We all came into this room defined by our differences.

我們來到這個會場時 被界定為不同的群體。

Men, women, old, young, Black, white.

男的女的、老的少的、黑人白人。

Dare I say, members of the Left.

恕我直說，左派人士；

Dare I say, members of the Right.

恕我直說，右派人士。

Different genders,

不同性別、

different religious groups, cultures.

不同宗教與文化。

But we all felt that together.

但我們都感受到了。

What we felt is compassion.

我們感受到的就是「同情」。

Compassion for someone you've never even met.

同情我們素昧平生的人。

That's the power of human connection.

這就是人與人之間的連結的力量。

And that's why we will not go down

這就是為什麼我們不會 被後人視為斷絕連結的一代，

as the generation of connectivity that disconnected itself, no.

不會。

I think we're going to rise up.

我認為我們將會變好。

I think we're going to rekindle the spirit of optimism.

我認為我們將會再度激起 樂觀主義的精神。

It seems to me they underestimated the resilience of humanity.

在我看來，他們低估了人性的堅韌。

Whose eye is this?

這是誰的眼睛？

Someone you love?

是你愛的人嗎？

Someone you hate?

是你厭惡的人嗎？

It belongs to a man who was robbed of the power of human connection.

這個眼睛屬於一個男人， 他失去了與人連結的能力。

Professor Stephen Hawking.

史蒂芬．霍金教授。

Now, he was very ill when I took this picture.

我拍照時，他已經很虛弱了。

In fact, his whole body had essentially shut down.

事實上，他的全身幾乎都動彈不得。

There was only one muscle he could still work,

他只有一塊肌肉還可以運作，

and that was underneath his eye.

就在他的眼睛底下。

His team of scientists placed a sensor at the base of his glasses.

他的科學團隊在眼鏡底部 裝了一個感測器。

You can see it here.

你們可以看到。

And that sensor picks up movement of that muscle.

感測器會偵測那塊肌肉的動作。

And with that muscle,

他靠那塊肌肉

he moves a cursor over each letter of the alphabet

可以在筆電螢幕的字母表操控游標，

on his laptop screen.

He chooses a letter, builds a word,

選擇字母，構成詞彙，建構段落，

constructs a paragraph,

and that's how he communicated those epic statements about space,

他就是這樣打出偉大的論述，

與我們談論宇宙、時間、人類。

time and humanity to us.

At the end of the session, I said to him,

在即將結束前，我對他說：

"Professor, what an honor it is for me to photograph you.

「教授，能幫您拍照讓我非常榮幸。

And I've seen how hard it is for you to even communicate.

我也看到對您而言， 只是與人溝通就很艱難。

But I'm going to ask for a big favor."

但我希望您可以幫個忙。」

I said, "I want one word of wisdom from you.

我說：「我想要您 說一個智慧的詞語。

One word from you,

一個您所說的詞語，

it's going to be worth a million words from anyone else."

跟其他人的千言萬語一樣珍貴。」

We all waited.

我們都屏息以待。

His nurse was a little concerned.

他的護理師有點擔憂。

I had heard that that muscle was failing,

我聽說他的肌肉正在衰退，

and most of the things he typed around this time

這個時期他所打的絕大多數文字

didn't mean anything.

沒有任何意義。

Suddenly we heard, beep,

突然，我們聽到 「嗶、嗶、嗶、嗶、嗶」。

beep ... beep, beep, beep.

He was typing.

他正在打字。

We all leaned in to the laptop screen to see where the cursor is going to go,

我們都把身子往筆電的螢幕傾斜， 想看看游標在哪裡，

and he went all the way to the letter W.

他把游標移到 W。

And he starts the next letter,

然後，他開始打下個字母，

beep, beep, beep, beep, beep.

「嗶、嗶、嗶、嗶、嗶。」

All the way to the letter O.

打出了 O。

And then the final letter.

接著是最後一個字母。

Beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep.

「嗶、嗶、嗶、嗶、嗶、嗶。」

All the way back to the letter W.

打出了 W。

Someone on the team said, "W-O-W what does that stand for?

團隊中有人說： 「 WOW 是什麼意思？

That's nonsense, it's a mistake."

那沒有意義，打錯了。」

And I said, "Hold on a minute.

而我說：「等等，

That's not a mistake.

他沒有打錯字。

He just typed the word, ‘Wow.’

他只是要打「哇！」這個字。

He just gave me a word my kids would use about the beauty and majesty of life.

他給我的這個字， 我孩子用來形容生命的美麗與輝煌。

And isn't it amazing how the man who faces so much adversity

一個面對巨大逆境的男人 仍能以驚奇的眼光看待世界，

still looks at the world through the eyes of wonder?"

這不是很驚奇嗎？」

His nurse said, "He's exhausted.

護理師說：「他精疲力盡了。

Let's give his eyes a rest.

給他的眼睛休息一下吧。

Let's take off his sensor,

把感測器拿下來，

take off his glasses and replace them with his dark sunglasses."

脫下他的眼鏡，換成墨鏡。」

And then I saw it.

我看到這幅景象。

A vision of a bad-ass rock star of hope.

我看到象徵希望的偉大搖滾巨星。

And I took this picture.

於是我拍了這張照片。

This is my fitting tribute to a legend of our time,

這是我對我們這個時代的傳奇人物 恰如其分的敬意，

a man who believed that connection equals compassion.

這個男人相信，連結就是同情。

So I'm not going to leave you with an answer.

因此，我不會以答案作結。

I'm going to leave you with a question.

我要留給你們一個問題。

Are we to be bystanders,

我們是旁觀者，

like moths dancing around somebody else’s flame?

像飛蛾在他人的火焰旁飛舞嗎？

Or are we to be upstanders,

又或者，我們是挺身而出的人，

and we light darkness ourselves with our own torch of compassion?

以同情的火炬點亮黑暗？

Because when there is light,

因為有光亮的時候，

we see each other not as strangers,

我們就不會把彼此 視為陌生人或對手，

not as opponents

but as creative partners.

而是有創造力的夥伴。

And then together, we rebuild this troubled world.

然後我們同心協力， 重建這個困難重重的世界。

Together, we reconnect.

同心協力，重建連結。

Together, we earn the respect of history

同心協力，獲得歷史的敬重，

and transform this chaos into a beautiful cosmos.

化混亂為壯麗的宇宙。

Thank you for listening to me.

感謝你們的聆聽。

(Applause)

（掌聲）