laitimes

The Japanese baby girl left behind in tohoku did not learn her death until after living in China for 70 years

author:Shadow Raiders

Huang Guixiang, an old man in the northeast, heard that she was a child of the Japanese, and she was raised by her Chinese adoptive parents

For more than 70 years, I didn't know my true origins

If it were not for his son-in-law Li Qianlong, he found that his mother-in-law was always secretly crying several times

Perhaps Huang Guixiang will keep this secret in his heart forever

When Huang Guixiang was eight years old, her adoptive mother died of tuberculosis, and before she died, her mother told her that you were a Japanese child

At that moment, the young Huang Guixiang mentally wrote down the name "Muqi Pioneering Group" in her mother's mouth

There is also a wooden comb left to her by her biological mother, which is the only clue she has to explore her own origins

The adoptive mother died early, and the adoptive father Huang Jingwen left his hometown alone with his young children to live around, and the family was not rich

Although Huang Guixiang was a child she had adopted, her adoptive father, Huang Jingwen, sent her to school to educate her

Huang Guixiang, who has just started school, does not like school because her language learning is much slower than her peers, and her grades cannot keep up

He was also isolated by his classmates for a time

It was her adoptive father who had been encouraging her behind her back, and he was planning for the future of this child

When you go to school, recognize words, and have culture, your child's future life can be guaranteed

Huang Guixiang not only completed his studies, but also became a teacher in a private school

After that, I met my husband who worked in the public security bureau, and the two got married and had children, and formed a happy family

After marriage, Huang Guixiang took her adoptive father and lived with her and her lover

Decades of nurturing grace, bit by bit, Huang Guixiang is always in mind

She said, he raised me small, I raised him old, I can never forget them (adoptive parents)

When Sino-Japanese relations were still relatively tense, Huang Guixiang never revealed his origins, including her husband

Because of her identity, it may affect her husband's career

In fact, from the moment Huang Guixiang knew her true identity, she had the idea of looking for relatives

She wanted to meet her birth parents and wanted to know her true name and age

However, all this, she has been hiding in her heart for nearly 70 years

After the normalization of Sino-Japanese diplomatic relations, Huang Guixiang's desire to find relatives became stronger and stronger

Perhaps her biological parents are long gone, but she can't let go of this concern for her loved ones in her heart

With the death of her husband, the children grew up and had their own families

Huang Guixiang revealed the secrets and disks that had been buried in his heart for decades

The children helped Huang Guixiang collect some evidence and handed it over to the Japanese Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare

However, it was dismissed due to insufficient evidence

At that time, I heard that Huang Guixiang was a child of the Japanese, and the people who could provide proof are no longer alive

After a long search for relatives, Huang Guixiang seemed to have lost hope

In their lifetime, they may not be able to solve the mystery of their lives

However, the broadcast of the documentary "Why This Life" made Huang Guixiang once again ignite the expectation of finding relatives

Nakajima In the show is also a war orphan and has a similar experience

Maybe he can help him find the direction of his loved ones

Huang Guixiang's family contacted Nakajima Youhachi, who was also very enthusiastic about helping them inquire about the relevant news

Although it didn't go well at first, it gradually got a direction

In the Hachijojima Pioneer Group where Nakajima Isachi is located, there is a man named Hasegawa Zenichiro who looks very similar to Huang Guixiang

The Japanese baby girl left behind in tohoku did not learn her death until after living in China for 70 years

Moreover, Nakajima also learned that Hasegawa had been searching for his daughter who was wandering in China until his death

In the records of the pioneer regiment

Hasegawa's daughter was named Yayoi Hasegawa and was entrusted to a villager in Wakatsu Village named "Right"

The "right" name is a bit strange

However, Nakajima Still told Huang Guixiang's son-in-law Li Qianlong about the clue

The Japanese baby girl left behind in tohoku did not learn her death until after living in China for 70 years

Soon, Li Qianlong came to Hesheng Village with this clue and launched a visit and investigation

Finally, kung fu pays off

Washotsu once had a couple named Liu Hao who took in a Japanese child

The record of the pioneering group should be "Liu Hao", not "right"

Now that Liu Hao has passed away, his granddaughter Liu Fengbo still lives here

Yayoi Hasegawa may be Huang Guixiang

Sixty-three-year-old Liu Fengbo learned of Li Qianlong's intentions, burst into tears and told about the past

The Japanese baby girl left behind in tohoku did not learn her death until after living in China for 70 years

During World War II, Huang Guixiang's biological parents were seduced by the Japanese Kwantung Army and came to northeast China

Yayoi Hasegawa was born on June 13, 1945, and two months later, after japan's defeat, the pioneers were abandoned by the Kwantung Army and began to flee

Mr. and Mrs. Huang Jingwen (adoptive parents) cannot have children

The relatives of the Huang family brought this poor child back and handed it over to Huang Jingwen and his wife to raise, naming her Huang Guixiang

Since then, the couple has regarded her as their own and raised her as an adult

At the time of Japan's defeat, Hasegawa was conscripted into the army because of the sudden death of his son and the traumatic insanity of his wife

The Japanese baby girl left behind in tohoku did not learn her death until after living in China for 70 years

Hasegawa could only entrust his wife and daughter to the Liu family

However, at that time, the Liu family had many children, and the livelihood of a large family was difficult to maintain

In desperation, Liu Hao's wife secretly gave Hasegawa Yayoi to the neighboring village Huang Jingwen

Considering that there may be family members looking for the child in the future, Liu Hao's wife left a wooden comb on the child

This wooden comb coincided with the wooden comb on Huang Guixiang's body

The Japanese baby girl left behind in tohoku did not learn her death until after living in China for 70 years

In 1981, at the age of 69, Hasegawa returned to China to look for news of his daughter, but the search for relatives was fruitless

Hasegawa left China with regrets

Before leaving, he left a unique photo with his daughter to the Liu family, and the picture showed Yayoi Hasegawa was only over a year old

The Japanese baby girl left behind in tohoku did not learn her death until after living in China for 70 years

Liu Haoxin was reluctant and guilty, and asked his son to keep the photos

After Hasegawa's birthday, he searched for his own origins

Before Liu Hao's son died, he gave this instruction to his daughter Liu Fengbo

The Japanese baby girl left behind in tohoku did not learn her death until after living in China for 70 years

When he asked for it, his father said "your aunt", which shows that the Liu family has long regarded the girl as their family

Liu Fengbo took Huang Guixiang with her to the place where her biological mother died

Huang Guixiang talked about missing her birth mother and her gratitude to her adoptive father and adoptive mother, and in this life, she has no regrets

The Japanese baby girl left behind in tohoku did not learn her death until after living in China for 70 years

For the Liu family, the waiting of three generations and the wishes of three generations have finally come to fruition

During World War II, it was the same as Huang Guixiang

The Japanese baby girl left behind in tohoku did not learn her death until after living in China for 70 years

More than 4,000 Japanese orphans remained in China

More than 10,000 adoptive parents adopted them

Huang Guixiang: "I shed the blood of the Japanese, the long Chinese meat, I want to thank them"

Read on