Speaking of the four generals "Huang Wu and Li Qiu", I think everyone is no stranger, they refer to the founding general Huang Yongsheng, the founding lieutenant general Wu Faxian, Li Zuopeng and Qiu Huizuo. During the war years, these four were all great heroes who were invincible and had been born and died for decades for the cause of revolution.
Unfortunately, these four veteran generals took a detour in their later years and suffered a huge turn in their lives. Beginning in September 1971, Huang Wu and Li Qiu were all removed from their posts and subjected to quarantine review. So what about their wives, what about their respective endings? Let's move on.
Huang Yongsheng's wife, Xiang Huifang, joined the revolution in 1938 and was mainly engaged in the education of cadres' children during the war years. In 1971, her husband, Huang Yongsheng, was removed from his post and investigated, and in 1981, he was sentenced to prison. In contrast, Xiang Huifang was much better, because she did not collude with the same stream and adhere to the truth, and her position was not only not affected, but later became bigger and bigger, and successively served as the director of the general staff office of the Central Military Commission and the director of the office of the Military and Political University.
At the same time, in view of the fact that the problem of Huang Lao's sloppy and grassy problems has not changed, Xiang Huifang also filed a request for divorce and was approved. In his later years, Xiang Huifang lived in Beijing and lived a quiet life until his death.
Wu Faxian's wife, Chen Suixi, was born in 1923, joined the New Fourth Army at the age of 18, and married Wu Faxian at the age of 19. After that, Chen Suixi followed her husband around the battlefield, participated in the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression and the War of Liberation, and served as the director of Wu Faxian's office after the founding of the People's Republic of China. In 1971, Wu Faxian was removed from his post. Chen Suixi's fate also went through several twists and turns, and after review, she was sent to work on a farm in Zhejiang.
Despite the adversity, Chen Suixi still cared about her husband, and it was not until 1981, when Wu Faxian was granted medical parole, that the stone in her heart fell. In their later years, Chen Suixi and Wu Faxian settled in Jinan, Shandong, and because of their organizational care, they were able to live a worry-free life.
Li Zuopeng's wife, named Dong Qicai, joined the Eighth Route Army in 1939 and has been engaged in medical work for a long time during the war years, saving lives and helping the injured, and has made great contributions. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, Dong Qicai served as the president of the hospital, and in 1964 he was promoted to the rank of colonel, belonging to the division-level cadres. In 1971, Li Zuopeng was removed from his post, and Dong Qicai's life also went with her husband.
In 1981, Li Zuopeng was sentenced to 17 years in prison, but organizationally, in view of his revolutionary merits and his age, he was granted medical parole. In their later years, Dong Qicai and Li Zuopeng settled in Taiyuan, Shanxi, and lived a peaceful life without dispute with the world.
Qiu Huizuo's wife, named Hu Min, was born as a military doctor, and during the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression and the War of Liberation, she saved the lives of countless soldiers and made useful contributions. In 1971, Qiu Huizuo was dismissed, and the fate of his wife Hu Min also fluctuated and was subject to scrutiny. During those difficult years, Hu Min and her husband never gave up and worked together to get through the difficulties.
In 1981, Qiu Huizuo was granted medical parole and settled in Xi'an, Shaanxi Province. Hu Min also returned to his old business and opened a small clinic, one can make money to subsidize the family, and the other is to facilitate her husband Qiu hui to take medicine as an injection. The suffering couple endured hardships and lived happily in their old age.