At around 4 a.m., I was reluctant to get out of bed and head to the bathroom. Standing by the window, I noticed the bright sky, which was unusual for that early hour. Suddenly, I heard the sound of sweeping coming from downstairs. From the seventh-floor balcony, I could faintly see the street below. Two sanitation workers, dressed in **protective clothing**, were working diligently, cleaning up trash and keeping the city neat. I wondered how many others were already at work at this hour.
By more than seven in the morning, I left for work and saw a clean residential area. It made me think about the sanitation workers who had been working for over four hours already. In today’s fast-paced world, we often overlook the people behind the scenes—those who keep our cities clean. Their job is to collect the waste we discard everywhere. According to what I know, most cities operate with either two or three shifts. The first shift runs from 4 a.m. to noon, the second from noon to 7 p.m., and the third from 7 p.m. to 4 a.m. For secondary roads, the third shift usually ends by early morning. But for main streets and busy areas, the third shift workers often stay until just before dawn.
In the afternoon, I met two sanitation workers near my workplace, wearing **protective clothing**, selling vegetables at the entrance. I bought some curry leaves and asked them about their work. They were elderly, from the outskirts of the city, and had a small patch of land where they grew spinach. They said they couldn’t eat it all, so they sold some to make extra money. When I asked why they worked so hard, one of them smiled and said, “Staying at home is just as idle. Working eight hours a day, even though it's dirty, it helps us earn some money and live independently. We don't want to bother our children.â€
Their dedication to their work and care for their families are truly admirable. Don’t they deserve our respect? A few months ago, I read a news report about a sanitation worker risking his life on the road, wearing a hard hat to pick up trash. How many people were moved by that story?
These workers are the unsung heroes of our cities, the "orange guardians" who keep our environment clean. They walk through every street and alley, using their sweat and effort to polish the city. Xiao Bian hopes that such a group of people receives the respect they deserve and that everyone remembers these beautiful individuals who silently give without expecting anything in return.
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