It's time to cry.
when life comes to an end, it is always so touching. A word, a guesture, the movement of a wrinkle has the power to shake your heart.
He IS a man with integrity and was willing to live up to it. So respectable!
What really saddened me is to see such a great person to suffer almost a life long tragedy. I believe, there would have been more old men like him out there. We just don't know. and they are so humble that they won't ask for help even they are suffering from illness and poverty.
In Australia, there's ANZAC day. every year, the retired soilder who once attended WW I & II will march at the front of the parade and being honoured by the crowd.
Look back how our heros are being treated back home. I felt my heart being twisted while watching his story.
Where are the GOOD people? Do they all live abroad? All the calls to Mr Wu were made from overseas, so did that donation. I wonder what his neighbour or his village has done for him.
It is great to see that his contribution to the country has been acknowledged in the last couple years of his life. and He had his soilder to follow him in the last couple miles of the journey.
I could almost imagine the smile on his aged wrinkled face, with much of the pride as an old soilder, who survived one of the worst battles in the human history.
May him rest in peace. ::zt67:: |