“扫墓” (sǎo mù) is a traditional Chinese practice that involves visiting and cleaning the graves of deceased loved ones. This activity is often performed during the Qingming Festival, also known as Tomb-Sweeping Day, which usually occurs in early April. Families gather to pay their respects, tidy up the burial site, and offer food, flowers, and incense to honor the memory of the departed. During “扫墓,” people may also engage in rituals such as burning paper money and other symbolic items to provide for their ancestors in the afterlife. This practice reflects the deep cultural values of filial piety and remembrance in Chinese society, emphasizing the importance of honoring one’s ancestors and maintaining family connections even after death.