As the morning sun bathes Kuching in a golden glow, families gather to pay tribute to their ancestors on Qing Ming, also known as the ‘tomb-sweeping day’. This ancient Chinese tradition, which dates back over 2,500 years to the Zhou Dynasty, is deeply rooted in filial piety and remembrance. More than just a solemn obligation, Qing Ming serves as a bridge between past and present, and families visit cemeteries to tend to the graves of their loved ones, offering food, lighting incense, and burning