An Elderly Mother With a Righteous, Noble Spirit: "I Want My Daughter Back!"

By a Young Dafa Disciple in China

(Clearwisdom.net) Recently, in front of the Qianan County Police Department, I saw an elderly woman with white hair, waiting in the cold wind and weeping quietly. Later I found out that this poor woman had come to the police department to ask for her daughter back.

The elderly woman's daughter, Jia Guihua, started practicing Falun Dafa in 1997. Afterwards, she was purified both spiritually and physically. After July 20, 1999, when Jiang's political gang began to persecute Dafa, Jia Guihua went to Beijing to appeal for the Fa. She was arrested and consequently detained for one year. Then, on November 21, 2001, Jia Guihua was arrested when she went to Tiananmen Square to rectify the Fa. The police told her family that only after they pay them would they release Jia Guihua. Her family, however, knew that she didn't do anything wrong and thus refused to pay the money. Wouldn't paying money to the police be the same as abetting the evil?

At the same time, this practitioner's mother decided to go to the police department and ask for her daughter back. She would come whenever the police department director was working, and she would leave only when the director went home. With justice on her side, the elderly mother was bold and assured. She asked the director, "Why do gangsters, embezzlers and petty thieves dare not go and appeal? Falun Gong practitioners are going in a righteous way. What's wrong with them going to Beijing to reveal the truth? Don't even touch a single finger of my daughter's--otherwise, I'll go to Beijing to appeal, too!" The elderly mother's righteous words rendered the policemen and director speechless.

If all the family members of those Dafa disciples who are subject to this injustice can hold righteous thoughts like this elderly woman, would the greedy policemen not lose their chance to extort money from the practitioners? Everyone should try his or her best to resist the evil persecution.
Chinese version available at http://minghui.ca/mh/articles/2002/1/6/22647.html

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