He was a great pioneer of the Chinese Revolution, he founded China **, and advocated the Three People's Principles; He led the anti-imperialist and anti-feudal wave and put an end to the long reign of the feudal monarchy.
This is Sun Yat-sen, who is respected as the "Father of the Nation".
In his early years, Sun Yat-sen studied medicine in Hong Kong, but after witnessing the tragic scene of the Chinese nation gradually being carved up by Western powers, he resolutely gave up medicine and devoted himself to the "cause of medical country".
He saw through the corruption of the Qing Dynasty and was determined to overthrow feudal rule and establish a democratic republic. Since then, Dr. Sun Yat-sen has always fought ceaselessly for the revolutionary cause. On March 2, 1925, the great revolutionary pioneer Dr. Sun Yat-sen died of cancer in Beijing at the age of 58.
So, what happened to his children after he was alive?
Among Mr. Sun Yat-sen's three wives, the first wife, Lo Muzhen, was born in a scholarly family and was admired for her diligence and filial piety to her parents. Although it was a marriage ordered by her parents, she gave birth to three children for Sun Yat-sen, namely the eldest Sun Ke, the eldest daughter Sun Yan, and the second daughter Sun Wan.
After Lu Muzhen divorced Sun Yat-sen, Sun Ke was born in 1891 and has been following his father in the revolutionary cause. He was a famous political figure during the ** period and the only son of Mr. Sun Yat-sen.
At the age of 16, Sun Ke joined the League, later became secretary of the Generalissimo's Office, and in 1918 was appointed secretary of the Senate of the Extraordinary Congress and editor of the Canton Times.
After Sun Yat-sen's death, Sun Ke continued to engage in politics, successively serving as the President of the Executive Yuan, the President of the Legislative Council and the Vice Chairman of the Nanjing National People. In 1949, Sun resigned from all positions and lived in Hong Kong, France, and the United States, where he died in Taipei in September 1973.
Sun Yat-sen's two daughters, Sun Wan and Sun Yan, each have their own life experiences. Sun Wan was born in Honolulu on the same month and day as her father. In her early years, her mother, Lo Mo-ching, moved to Kowloon, Hong Kong with her brother and her brother, and later returned to Nanjing to accompany her father, Sun Yat-sen, to tour the country.
In 1912, she went to the United States to study with her brother and sister, and achieved excellent results. However, the following year she became seriously ill and had to return to China to receive **. After Sun Yat-sen separated from his mother, Lo Mo Ching, he came to live in Macau, often visiting Sun Wan, who was seriously ill.
Soon after, she died at the age of 19. And Sun Yat-sen's eldest daughter, Sun Yan, also experienced many twists and turns in her early years. When she was born in 1894, the Cantonese Uprising failed, and her mother had to take her to Honolulu for refuge.
In 1907, she moved to Kowloon, Hong Kong with her mother, Lo Mo-ching, and in 1910, she was finally reunited with her father in Penang. After the victory of the Xinhai Revolution, she returned to Nanjing and accompanied her father Sun Yat-sen on various tours.
In 1912, she went to the United States with her brother and sister to study, and she excelled. However, the following year after studying abroad, she became seriously ill and had to return to China to accept **.
After Sun Yat-sen separated from his mother, Lo Mo-ching, his mother came to live in Macau, where she often visited the seriously ill Sun Yan. Soon after, she died at the age of 19.
In 1929, Dainsey was appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to Brazil, and Sun Wan decided to accompany her husband to Brazil. Four years later, the two returned to their home countries.
On the eve of the revolution, they chose to go to Macau and live with their daughter. On June 3, 1979, Ms. Sun Wan passed away. Sun Yat-sen's second wife was a Japanese woman named Otsuki.
The two had a daughter, Tomiko Miyagawa, but before she was born, her father had left Japan and never returned. Due to the young age of Otsuki, her father handed over the newborn Fumiko to another family to raise.
It wasn't until the thirtieth year of Showa that Fumiko didn't know her true identity.
Although Sun Yat-sen and Soong Ching Ling had no children, their love story left a deep mark on the revolutionary cause.