Zhao Yiman, an anti-Japanese national hero, was born in 1905, formerly known as Li Kuntai, a native of Yibin, Sichuan. At the age of 21, he joined the Communist Party of China, and after the 918 Incident, he launched the War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression in the Northeast Region.
In November 1935, Zhao Yiman broke through to cover the troops, but unfortunately she was tortured by the Japanese many times during the period, but she still did not confide any information, and angrily denounced various crimes since the Japanese invaded China. Seeing that he could not get any relevant information from her mouth, the Japanese planned to put her to death "for public display".
On August 2, 1936, he was killed by Japanese criminals in the Pearl River of Heilongjiang Province at the age of 31.
Before he was generously inaugurated, he wrote a letter to his son, which reads as follows:
Ning'er: It's a pity that my mother didn't fulfill your responsibility for education. Because my mother resolutely fought against the Manchus and resisted Japan, today is on the eve of sacrifice. Mother and you never had a chance to see each other again before they died. I hope you, Ning'er, hurry up and **, come and comfort your underground mother!
Oh my dearest child!Mother doesn't need a thousand words to educate you, she uses practice to educate you.
When you grow up**, I hope you don't forget that your mother sacrificed for the country!
August 2, 1936.
Your mother. Zhao Yiman in the car.
Note: Ning'er is the nickname of Zhao Yiman's son Chen Yexian.
After the 918 Incident, his son Ning'er was not yet three years old, and Zhao Yiman was sent to the Northeast to resist the Japanese, leaving only a group photo for his son.
At a time of national crisis, thousands of revolutionary martyrs like Zhao Yiman bravely advanced under the artillery fire of the invaders and bravely fought under the butcher's knife of the invaders, demonstrating the mighty and unyielding righteousness of the sons and daughters of China.