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In 1962, after 35 years, Zhu De and Mrs. Kang Keqing set foot on Jinggangshan again, and they were very excited by the behavior of the local leaders. Two important figures, Ouyang, may be just an ordinary rural woman in the eyes of others, but her history is so special. Zhu De and Kang Keqing looked to local leaders to help her find a job. However, local leaders were confused and questioned why a rural woman needed to work. Zhu De and Kang Keqing were shocked, and they couldn't help but ask: Do you know her identity?
Her early life was full of hardship, and she was born into a poor family in Ji'an, Jiangxi Province, and was sold as a child bride in exchange for millet. At the age of 17, she married Wang Quanyuan and became his wife. She joined the revolutionary cause and had the privilege of meeting Chairman Mao. After learning that she was focusing on women and youth work, Chairman Mao expressed deep appreciation and encouraged her that women can also contribute to the country, and her work is very valuable. During the Long March of the Red Army, she and her husband went to Wang Shoudao's residence and received permission from the organization to marry them. Weddings were simple during that particular period. Then, they went their separate ways to work and became a war couple. During the Long March, they were often separated due to fighting.
After the end of the Long March, Wang Quanyuan became a member of the Western Road Army. In a desperate struggle, Wang Quanyuan, as the head of the Women's Anti-Japanese Pioneer Regiment, showed extraordinary courage and mighty image, and won widespread respect. But with the siege of the Ma family, the battle became more difficult. Her troops were surrounded by enemy forces, so they fought back tenaciously and began an orderly retreat. To maintain their camouflage, they began shooting from a distance, smearing yellow mud and cutting off their long hair. However, the enemy eventually recognized them, and the battle situation became more difficult. More than 600 female warriors died heroically, while Wang Quanyuan and more than 300 other sisters were captured and endured humiliation and torture. Despite suffering in captivity, Wang Quanyuan resisted, and she tried to escape several times, until the sixth time.
Finally, she returned to her hometown of Ji'an, Jiangxi Province, and started a new life. Wang Quanyuan, her name and her heroic struggle will forever be engraved in the history of the revolution. Zhu De and Kang Keqing kept her in mind, visited her in person, and sought the help of the local council in the hope of finding her a suitable job. Kang Keqing fully understood and appreciated Wang Quanyuan, believing that she was a valuable comrade and worthy of returning to work. She was then placed as the director of a nursing home in a small town.
After two decades, in 1982, Wang Quanyuan came to Beijing to seek help in restoring her party membership. At the All-China Women's Federation Guest House, she met Wang Shoudao again, now vice chairman of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. The two teary-eyed, holding hands, and 47 years of separation changed their appearance, but not the memories in their hearts. Wang Shoudao has established a new family, and the dialogue between them exudes understanding and relief. The meeting focused on Wang Quanyuan's party membership, and her loyalty and longstanding unfair treatment drew attention. She hopes her leaders will help her solve organizational relationship problems to make up for her long-term pain. In 1989, the state confirmed her status and treatment as a soldier of the old Red Army.
Wang Quanyuan's life was full of twists and tribulations, but she always maintained her loyalty to the party. Her story proves that suffering can temper people's will and make people stronger. Her name and her struggle will forever remain in revolutionary history.
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