Ho Chi Minh, the father of the Vietnamese nation, was a man without wives and children, who left home at the age of 19 to seek a way to save the country, and then worked for Vietnam's independence and liberation until his death, living a single life.
In fact, Ho Chi Minh also yearns for love and the feeling of home.
Mr. Li Jiazhong, who served as the political counselor of the Chinese Embassy in Vietnam, wrote the article "The Mystery of Ho Chi Minh's Lifelong Unmarried Marriage", which mentioned that Ho Chi Minh once went to the home of the party general secretary of the Long March, and the younger daughter of the Long March saw a stranger coming, and she was frightened and cried. Mrs. Long March apologetically wanted to take the child away. Ho Chi Minh stopped her and said, "Don't take it away, I want to hear the sound of the child crying, let her cry!"
Mr. Feng Zikai, a famous cartoonist in China, has a group of cartoons that draw "Ten Pleasures of the Earthly World", and one of the narrations is: Smell the fireworks, watch the chickens and dogs jump, listen to the children cry, and the earthly music is also.
What is life?
This is life, the most down-to-earth life.
Lao Qin felt that Ho Chi Minh's state of mind in stopping Mrs. Long March from taking away the child was consistent with Mr. Feng Zikai.
Without the children of the family, life is cold, and the heart is lonely.
Hu Zhi would live in a small two-story wooden building in the presidential palace tomorrow night, with his office and bedroom upstairs and the Politburo meeting place below. One day, Long March reported to Ho Chi Minh and found that there was a loud radio in his room, while he was intently reading documents. Long March was very strange and asked, "Since you are reading documents, why do you still have to turn on the radio?" Ho Chi Minh replied with a sullen look: "Turn on the radio so that there are voices talking in the room and more angry." ”
See, although Ho Chi Minh is such a great person, he is also afraid of being cold and lonely.
Lao Qin yesterday wrote an article entitled "In 1958, the 68-year-old Ho Chi Minh proposed to Chairman Mao: I want to find a Chinese woman to marry", which mentioned that in mid-April 1958, Ho Chi Minh went on vacation in Guangzhou and met Chairman Mao, who was researching in Guangzhou and presided over an enlarged meeting of the Politburo of the Central Committee, and proposed to Chairman Mao that he "wanted to find a Chinese woman to marry." Tao Zhu and Ho Chi Minh, who were the first secretaries of Guangdong Province at the time, were old friends, and Chairman Mao asked Tao Zhu to bother more on this issue. After that, Tao Zhu found several marriage partners for Ho Chi Minh, including Ou Mengjue, who was the secretary of the Guangdong Provincial Party Committee at the time, but none of them succeeded.
Lao Qin also mentioned in the article that Li Xianheng, director of the Guangdong Museum of Revolutionary History, once wrote an article titled "In Search of Ho Chi Minh's Wife in Guangzhou". According to Mr. Lai Hsien Heng in the article, Ho Chi Minh did not live without marrying, at least, when he was engaged in revolutionary activities in Guangzhou in his early years, he had a wedding with the Guangzhou girl Zeng Xueming in October 1926. However, after Ho Chi Minh left Guangzhou in May 1927, the marriage ended without a problem.
Is Mr. Lai Hsien Heng's statement unreliable?
Mr. Lai Hsien Heng believes it is reliable.
Because he interviewed Zeng Xueming twice in 1972 and 1979.
However, Zeng Xueming said that she and Ho Chi Minh held a wedding ceremony only from her own mouth, lack of circumstantial evidence, and there are many doubts.
For example, she said that Cai Chang and Deng Yingchao were witnesses to her and Ho Chi Minh, and she had written to Cai Chang in 1950 to verify whether the "Li Rui" who married her was not Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh, and Cai Chang entrusted Guangdong Provincial Party Secretary Ou Mengjue to give her a clear answer: "Li Rui" was Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh.
Let's pay attention to the fact that if what Tsang Said is true, then Au Mengjue knew in 1950 that Ho Chi Minh and Tsang Xue Ming were husband and wife. Since this is the case, in 1958, when she was used as a matchmaker by Tao Zhu to Ho Chi Minh, she knew that Tsang Xue Minh was still alive and was still waiting for Ho Chi Minh, so why didn't she reflect this matter with Tao Zhu or Ho Chi Minh?
Therefore, the claim that Zeng Xueming once had a wedding with Ho Chi Minh is very suspicious.
Speaking of which, there are more than one Chinese woman like Zeng Xueming who is said to be Ho Chi Minh's wife or lover, and judging by the information that Lao Qin has contacted, there are probably no less than 6, but they are all plausible, true and false.
Below, Lao Qin will talk about them separately.
Rao Weihua, a native of Dapu County, Guangdong Province, who had served as vice chairman of the Guangzhou Municipal Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, became the secretary of the Organization Department of the Guangdong District Committee of the Communist Party of China in 1926. After Ho Chi Minh was arrested by the Kuomintang authorities in 1927 and deported to Hong Kong, he was commissioned by Li Fuchun, the secretary of the Guangdong Provincial Party Committee, to organize a secret rescue. In September 1929, as a representative of the Communist Party of China, he participated in the First Congress of the Communist Party of Indochina initiated by Ho Chi Minh.
That is, Rao Weihua is more familiar with Ho Chi Minh.
In April 1972, Rao Weihua wrote a "Situation on the Activities of The Vietnamese Youth Training Class", which said: "Ho Chi Minh has married a woman surnamed Tan in Guangzhou" and "Rented a house in Tianguan Liya Ho Tong".
In addition, In July 1924, Chen Shixi, a native of Heshan, Guangdong, was sent by the Heshan branch of the Youth League to study at the first peasant movement training center held in Guangzhou, and became acquainted with Ho Chi Minh.
In 1972, Chen Shixi spoke at a symposium of veteran comrades who had participated in the Revolutionary Movement in Guangzhou at the Guangzhou Municipal Museum, saying that Ho Chi Minh married a girl named Cui Lirui in 1924.
In addition, in the 7th issue of "Party History Heaven and Earth" in 2004, there is an article signed by Liang Yixin entitled "Ho Chi Minh and Lin Yilan's Life and Death Love". The text reads: When Ho Chi Minh was looking for a revolutionary outlet in Europe, he once fell in love with a Chinese girl named Ruan Qingling. Nguyen Thanh Ling later joined the Vietnamese National Liberation Movement despite her family's opposition and became a faithful companion to Ho Chi Minh. However, in 1924, Nguyen Thanh Ling was unfortunately killed. Ho Chi Minh therefore vowed: "One day Vietnam will not be liberated and unified, and it will not become a family for a day." In 1930, Ho Chi Minh came to Guangzhou to escape the enemy's pursuit. Through Tao Zhu, the Guangdong underground provincial party committee arranged for female party member Lin Yilan and him to pretend to be husband and wife to cover his revolutionary work. Lin Yilan and he have a long-term relationship and become his lover of life and death. In 1958, Ho Chi Minh thought of marrying Lin Yilan in China, but was opposed by the real power faction led by Li Sun and others. They stopped Ho Chi Minh with the oath ho chi minh had made in those years, saying that "if you rebel and break your oath, you will damage the image of the Father of the Nation, and your reputation will be discredited, your prestige will be lost, and you will no longer be able to complete the sacred cause of liberating the South." Ho Chi Minh had no choice but to give up.
Finally, Chen Boda's son, Chen Xiaonong, recalled that his father, Chen Boda, had said, "Ho Chi Minh married a Xiamen girl when he was young. But the Xiamen girl was not in good health and fell ill and died very early."
In summary, Ho Chi Minh's Chinese wives or Chinese lovers are: Zeng Xueming, Tan Girl, Cui Lirui, Ruan Qingling, Lin Yilan, Xiamen Girl...
If these claims are true, then Ho Chi Minh in his youth can be described as romantic and amorous, and his emotional life is rich and colorful.