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In 1947, an 18-year-old girl, Sun Xiuzhen, bravely took up her righteousness and sacrificed her young life for the cause of the liberation of the country and the nation. Today, 75 years later, her revolutionary deeds are still widely celebrated along the Yellow River and have become heroic legends in this land. Sun Xiuzhen is buried somewhere in Yushan Township, her tombstone laid deep in a peach grove, along an asphalt road, stands a display board that records the story of her "Liu Hulan"-style revolutionary martyr.
Not just villages, but residents across the banks of the Yellow River look up proudly on Sun Xiuzhen, a hero of the land. When people talk about this revolutionary martyr, they look at the peach tree forest at the entrance of the village, because it is the "tomb of the martyr Sun Xiuzhen."
Sun Xiuzhen was born in 1929 to a poor peasant family. She lost her parents at the age of 9 and was adopted as a child bride by a poor neighbour. In order to make a living, Sun Xiuzhen's adoptive father rented a small boat and ferried it on the Yellow River. The Yushan ferry port on the banks of the Yellow River is a transportation fortress that connects the two banks of the river, where various figures gather to discuss national affairs. Sun Xiuzhen often helped her adoptive father, bathed in these conversations, and she became deeply interested in the outside world.
In 1943, when the Anti-Japanese War was raging, Sun Xiuzhen joined the peasant association and became an activist, committed to mobilizing the masses to participate in anti-Japanese activities. She realized that only the Communist Party could save the country and change the fate of the people. In 1944, Sun Xiuzhen joined the Communist Party of China, and since then her fighting spirit has become more vigorous, and she has worked tirelessly for the cause of the Communist Party.
After joining the party, Sun Xiuzhen became an active party member, passing on information, engaged in propaganda work, and helped organize the masses to participate in the anti-Japanese struggle. Her tenacity, selfless dedication and principled character earned the respect of the villagers. With her actions, she became a "small cadre of the Eighth Route Army".
However, in October 1947, Sun Xiuzhen's life came to an abrupt end at the age of 18. The local Kuomintang reactionaries raided Yushan Village, and Sun Xiuzhen was captured. Despite the torture, she remained steadfast and refused to betray her party members. She was imprisoned, but she remained principled and tenacious for the party and the country.
In the end, the ruthless enemy buried Sun Xiuzhen alive in the poplar forest on the west side of the south road in Dong'a County. She was only 18 years old, and she resolutely took up her duty to protect the party cadres and the masses.
Her story, like a vivid red class, allows students to understand the hardships of the revolution, feel the magnificence of heroes, and inherit red genes. Her revolutionary deeds inspire the younger generation, guide them to love the motherland, unite and love, move forward positively, and become outstanding teenagers in the new era.
Sun Xiuzhen's story has become a heroic hymn on the banks of the Yellow River, forever inspiring people to move forward and inherit the red gene.
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