went to the front line to defend the homeland and the country, and the smoke was billowing and singing the praises of heroes. More than 70 years ago, groups of Chinese People’s Volunteers rushed to the battlefield to resist U.S. aggression and aid Korea without hesitation in order to protect their homeland and country. There is a group of young people in the team who go deep into the front line and sing and praise heroes with passionate war songs and exciting programs to boost the fighting morale on the front line.
Li Aishu, 90, is a veteran of the Korean Volunteer Army. In 1950, she followed the army to the battlefield of the Korean War to Resist U.S. Aggression and Aid Korea. She experienced all five battles and served as a health worker and an art soldier. Because she often sang the song "Aunt Wang Wants Peace", she was affectionately called "Aunt Wang" by her comrades.
Chinese People’s Volunteer Army soldier Li Aishu: My mother also cried when left. She said to me, it doesn’t matter, let’s go and fight bravely.
An Yexing joined the army in 1948. After the outbreak of the Korean War, as an art soldier, he immediately wrote a "letter of determination" to go to the front line and defend his family and country.
"Dear friend
When you get on the first tram in the morning
When you go to the factory
When you pick up the rake and go to the fields
..."
- Excerpt from "Who is the Cutest Person"
On the battlefield to resist U.S. aggression and aid Korea, this article "Who is the Cutest Person" was the article An Yexing read most often to his comrades, and to this day, At the age of 94, he can still recite it backwards and forwards.
An Yexing, a soldier of the Chinese People’s Volunteer Army: I recited it to them and kept it in my heart for more than 70 years. When the soldiers saw it, they saw how much the common people loved us and called us the loveliest people. In that mood, I can only fight well, fight well, serve the motherland and the people of the motherland.
Liu Jihui was also an artistic soldier on the battlefield to resist U.S. aggression and aid Korea. She compiled the heroic deeds of the soldiers who fought bloody battles that she saw on the battlefield into vivid allegro, dances and songs to boost the morale of the frontline soldiers.
In order to boost morale, literary and artistic soldiers walked through the smoke and smoke of artillery fire and performed condolences between battles. Trenches, tunnels, and hillsides are their best stages.
Chinese People’s Volunteer Army soldier Li Aishu: There is no stage, just singing like this on the slope, without a microphone, and my voice is hoarse. That experience is the most meaningful in my life.
Chinese People’s Volunteer Army soldier An Yexing: In North Korea at that time, every soldier’s life was very difficult. A soldier next to him said that he brought a little sugar from China, but he couldn't bear to eat it. He heard that the literary and artistic soldiers came to express condolences, so he took it out for everyone to eat. We were so moved when we heard it that we were reluctant to drink it.
Chinese People’s Volunteer Army soldier Liu Jihui: Sometimes is blocked by the enemy, and the soldiers step forward and use their lives to see if we can leave and open the way for us. After
returned to China, Liu Jihui stayed in Dandong to work. Now, through the window of her home, she can see the Yalu River she crossed back then.
Chinese People’s Volunteer Army soldier Liu Jihui: That was the Yalu River. The first thing I saw was the tragic scene of the plane bombing. What I see now is the prosperity scene, which evokes many memories. This is the benefit of peace. That was the past, this is now, that was war, this was peace. How many martyrs and comrades-in-arms have defended the motherland with their blood and lives, making our motherland increasingly strong and prosperous. That is why we are able to take the remains of the martyrs home today.
Chinese People’s Volunteer Army soldier An Yexing: Whenever I see the remains of martyrs returning to China, I cry. I want to learn from their spirit. We must continue to strive for the cause they left behind. Tell their stories well and remember them forever.
went to the front line to defend the homeland and the country, and the smoke was billowing and singing the praises of heroes. More than 70 years ago, groups of Chinese People’s Volunteers rushed to the battlefield to resist U.S. aggression and aid Korea without hesitation in order to protect their homeland and country. There is a group of young people in the team who go deep into the front line and sing and praise heroes with passionate war songs and exciting programs to boost the fighting morale on the front line.
Li Aishu, 90, is a veteran of the Korean Volunteer Army. In 1950, she followed the army to the battlefield of the Korean War to Resist U.S. Aggression and Aid Korea. She experienced all five battles and served as a health worker and an art soldier. Because she often sang the song "Aunt Wang Wants Peace", she was affectionately called "Aunt Wang" by her comrades.
Chinese People’s Volunteer Army soldier Li Aishu: My mother also cried when left. She said to me, it doesn’t matter, let’s go and fight bravely.
An Yexing joined the army in 1948. After the outbreak of the Korean War, as an art soldier, he immediately wrote a "letter of determination" to go to the front line and defend his family and country.
"Dear friend
When you get on the first tram in the morning
When you go to the factory
When you pick up the rake and go to the fields
..."
- Excerpt from "Who is the Cutest Person"
On the battlefield to resist U.S. aggression and aid Korea, this article "Who is the Cutest Person" was the article An Yexing read most often to his comrades, and to this day, At the age of 94, he can still recite it backwards and forwards.
An Yexing, a soldier of the Chinese People’s Volunteer Army: I recited it to them and kept it in my heart for more than 70 years. When the soldiers saw it, they saw how much the common people loved us and called us the loveliest people. In that mood, I can only fight well, fight well, serve the motherland and the people of the motherland.
Liu Jihui was also an artistic soldier on the battlefield to resist U.S. aggression and aid Korea. She compiled the heroic deeds of the soldiers who fought bloody battles that she saw on the battlefield into vivid allegro, dances and songs to boost the morale of the frontline soldiers.
In order to boost morale, literary and artistic soldiers walked through the smoke and smoke of artillery fire and performed condolences between battles. Trenches, tunnels, and hillsides are their best stages.
Chinese People’s Volunteer Army soldier Li Aishu: There is no stage, just singing like this on the slope, without a microphone, and my voice is hoarse. That experience is the most meaningful in my life.
Chinese People’s Volunteer Army soldier An Yexing: In North Korea at that time, every soldier’s life was very difficult. A soldier next to him said that he brought a little sugar from China, but he couldn't bear to eat it. He heard that the literary and artistic soldiers came to express condolences, so he took it out for everyone to eat. We were so moved when we heard it that we were reluctant to drink it.
Chinese People’s Volunteer Army soldier Liu Jihui: Sometimes is blocked by the enemy, and the soldiers step forward and use their lives to see if we can leave and open the way for us. After
returned to China, Liu Jihui stayed in Dandong to work. Now, through the window of her home, she can see the Yalu River she crossed back then.
Chinese People’s Volunteer Army soldier Liu Jihui: That was the Yalu River. The first thing I saw was the tragic scene of the plane bombing. What I see now is the prosperity scene, which evokes many memories. This is the benefit of peace. That was the past, this is now, that was war, this was peace. How many martyrs and comrades-in-arms have defended the motherland with their blood and lives, making our motherland increasingly strong and prosperous. That is why we are able to take the remains of the martyrs home today.
Chinese People’s Volunteer Army soldier An Yexing: Whenever I see the remains of martyrs returning to China, I cry. I want to learn from their spirit. We must continue to strive for the cause they left behind. Tell their stories well and remember them forever.
Heroic and high-spirited Crossing the Yalu River
Protecting peace To defend the motherland is to protect the hometown
The good sons and daughters of China unite together
Resist U.S. aggression and aid Korea to defeat the ambitions of American imperialism Wolf
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