In order to further promote the building of a safe and law-based campus and effectively strengthen young students' ability to resist drugs, recognize cults, and reject harm, the Xianda College of Economics and Humanities, Shanghai International Studies University, recently launched an educational campaign themed "Anti-Drug and Anti-Cult Education Enters Universities: Building a Strong Ideological Defense Line for Youth Against Drugs and Cults." The campaign aims to build a strong ideological defense line for young people.

　　At 1pm, the event site was bustling with people and filled with a lively atmosphere. Multiple interactive experience zones were set up. By participating in fun games, knowledge challenges, interactive Q&A, and other activities, students were able to recognize the various disguised forms of new drugs, clarify misconceptions about cults, and intuitively understand the real dangers and legal consequences of deceptive drugs and cults—all while enjoying the playful atmosphere. Everyone immersed themselves in various interactive experiences, actively learning and thinking deeply, helping anti-drug and anti-cult knowledge take root in their hearts and minds.

　　"I learned about quite a few new types of drugs, like 'milk tea powder' and 'popping candy.' They can easily blend into daily life and make people let down their guard. You must be vigilant about food and drinks offered by strangers," said student Li Guangxi. Student Hu Siqi said, "This time, anti-drug knowledge was presented in the form of fun activities. Learning while playing made it easy to understand, and it helped me clearly recognize the hidden nature and harm of drugs."

　　In addition, experts were invited to give lectures on anti-drug knowledge. At the scene, instructors explained the harm of traditional drugs and new synthetic drugs to students' physical and mental health, and, combined with real-life scenarios, taught practical anti-drug and drug-rejection skills, guiding students to strengthen their vigilance and build a self-protection defense line.

　　This event mainly targeted incoming freshmen, adopting a model of "fun interactive experience + expert lectures," organically embedding anti-drug and anti-cult knowledge into distinctive interactive segments. In an entertaining and educational way, it presented a vivid and profound safety and rule-of-law education lesson, effectively filling the cognitive gaps of young people in identifying and responding to risks, and substantially enhancing students' comprehensive ability to resist drugs, recognize cults, and reject harm.

　　Peng Yuming, secretary of the Communist Youth League Committee of Xianda College of Economics and Humanities, Shanghai International Studies University, said: "Young students are a key group for anti-drug and anti-cult publicity and education. College students generally lack social experience and are vulnerable to infiltration and recruitment by drugs and cults. It is crucial to carry out normalized immersive warning education. The school organized this event, relying on fun interactions that young people enjoy, to make anti-drug and anti-cult knowledge perceptible, learnable, and memorable. Next, the school will continue to enrich the forms of activities, deepen educational results, guide young students to consciously stay away from drugs and cults, and strive to build a safe, harmonious, and civilized campus, safeguarding the healthy growth of young students."