The content of this article comes from the Internet, if it is inconsistent with the actual situation or there is infringement, please contact to delete. This article is only published in today's headlines, please do not move.
One autumn day in 1943, Mao Zemin was secretly killed by Sheng Shicai, leaving behind his wife Zhu Danhua and son Mao Yuanxin. At that time, Zhu Danhua and Mao Yuanxin were also in prison, and it was not until one July in 1946 that the rescue operation organized to free them, allowing the mother and son to regain their freedom and return to Yan'an. However, their fate was not smooth.
At some point of the day, Zhu Danhua and Mao Yuanxin were sent to Wangjiaping by a group of people. Mao Yuanxin saw from a distance under a big tree, standing a tall middle-aged man. As soon as he saw them, the man came over enthusiastically and greeted them. Zhu Danhua pushed Mao Yuanxin and instructed him to call the man "Uncle", and then the man became Mao Yuanxin's uncle, whose name was Chairman Mao. Mao Yuanxin was only 5 years old at that time, and he was deeply impressed when he saw Chairman Mao for the first time.
After meeting Chairman Mao, Mao Yuanxin did not show the shyness and restraint of the child. On the contrary, he quickly became acquainted with Chairman Mao, and even mischievously asked a question: "Uncle, why do you have the names Mao Zedong and Chairman Mao?" Chairman Mao couldn't help but answer this question, "Then why do you have two names?" Mao Yuanxin felt strange and said, "I only have one name, Mao Yuanxin, and what is the other name?" Chairman Mao playfully tapped Mao Yuanxin's nose with his finger and said, "It's called little naughty!" This cordial exchange became the first conversation between the two.
Jiang Qing and Chairman Mao's daughter Li Ne, who was also in Wangjiaping, showed concern when she saw Mao Yuanxin's thin body, saying: "The child really suffered, so thin!" Jiang Qing immediately said to Li Ne: "Quickly send a gift to the little brother." Li Ne, who was only half a year older than Mao Yuanxin, was full of love for this younger brother, she took out a freshly baked flapjack, handed it to Mao Yuanxin, and said like a big sister: "Brother, eat quickly!" Mao Yuanxin was unceremonious, grabbed the flapjack, and ate it in a big gulp, causing the adults to laugh.
With the founding of New China, both Mao Yuanxin and Li Ne were arranged to receive education at Beijing Yuying School. However, Zhu Danhua was then transferred to Nanchang, Jiangxi, and Mao Yuanxin followed his mother to Nanchang. In October 1951, when the All-China Women's Federation held a meeting in Beijing, Kang Keqing proposed that Mao Yuanxin be temporarily sent to Chairman Mao's house, because it would be inconvenient for mother and son to attend the meeting together. As soon as Mao Yuanxin arrived at Fengze Garden in Zhongnanhai, Li Ne greeted him warmly, and the two children quickly became good friends, and their laughter filled the originally quiet Fengze Garden.
However, when Zhu Danhua ended the meeting and prepared to leave with Mao Yuanxin, Mao Yuanxin and Li Ne were reluctant. In the end, Mao Yuanxin said: "I don't go back to Nanchang, I want to go to Yuying School!" Although Chairman Mao was worried about Zhu Danhua's reluctance, he advised Mao Yuanxin, saying that this large greenhouse was not a place to cultivate men. Mao Yuanxin replied stubbornly: "I'm not a flower, I'm a man!" Chairman Mao was amused by the kid's firmness and stubbornness.
Jiang Qing also liked Mao Yuanxin very much, and even tried to get him to call her "mother". However, Chairman Mao firmly objected, believing that Mao Yuanxin should know that his biological parents were Mao Zemin and Zhu Danhua. Chairman Mao's serious attitude made Mao Yuanxin a little sober, but he always regarded Chairman Mao as a relative in the family.
Mao Yuanxin lived beside Chairman Mao and grew up with Li Min and Li Ne. This intimate time, full of laughter and warmth, was one of Chairman Mao's rare happy moments. However, Mao Yuanxin's fate eventually led to a tragic path that failed Chairman Mao's expectations of him.
The above content and materials are derived from the Internet, and the author of this article does not intend to target or allude to any real country, political system, organization, race, individual. The above does not mean that the author of this article endorses the laws, rules, opinions, behaviors in the article and is responsible for the authenticity of the relevant information. The author of this article is not responsible for any issues arising above or related to any of the above, nor does it assume any direct or indirect legal liability.