Uncle Jia: There has long been a good reputation spread overseas. You should return to heaven without regrets

Uncle Jia: The voice of virtue has long been spread overseas. You should return to heaven without regrets. At 10 o'clock in the morning on September 18, more than 200 people gathered at the mourning hall of the West Greenwood Cemetery. Because the restaurant workers were working, most of them were...

Uncle Jia: His virtuous voice has long been spread overseas, and he should return home without regrets. At 10 o'clock in the morning on September 18, more than 200 people gathered in the mourning hall of the Greenwood Cemetery in the west. Because the restaurant workers were working, most of them were well-known people from the overseas Chinese community. They mourned the veteran and former editor-in-chief of the Alberta Times, Zhen Yu Airong, and To send her off on her last journey, the memorial service was hosted by the overseas Chinese leader Yu Wenjin. The story of Ms. Yu's life was told in Cantonese and translated into Mandarin by Ms. Zhang Huafang. This allowed everyone in China, Hong Kong and Taiwan to understand and listen carefully. In front of her soul, Mr. Zhen remembered the kindness and righteousness that the couple had for most of their lives. Now that her wife has passed away, she has lost her wings and is crying with regret! Ms. Zhen Yu Airong graduated from a normal school and has been engaged in education in China for more than 30 years. She has many talents all over the world. According to her students, Ms. Zhang Manlin, an outstanding strong woman in the restaurant industry who is now living in Zusunbu, Alberta, told Uncle Jia that Teacher Yu is an outstanding and excellent teacher in China. During the difficult era of Mao Zedong, she was not like some teachers who did everything they did and didn’t do. She sticks to her teaching position. She treats students with sincerity and guidance before and after class. She is not arrogant and has no strict teachings in the old society. She keeps wild students in class and whips them. Especially the most naughty students are taught by her to be docile and obedient, and they grow into outstanding good students. In 1986, when China was still mysteriously open to the outside world, Jia Shu and his wife returned home to visit relatives despite being blacklisted by big landowners. They got to know Mr. and Mrs. Zhen. At that time, they were working in the government, and they got their car and boat tour guides in the hometown of overseas Chinese. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Zhen immigrated to the United States with their daughter. They ran a Chinese-language newspaper in Phoenix, a city with few Chinese at that time. It was like growing orchids in the desert. However, after more than 20 years of silent cultivation, Mr. and Mrs. Zhen were able to survive in the desert. The strange orchids were still green and fragrant, making them proud overseas. Now she has returned to the West. When she was alive, she was a good wife and mother in her family, her school was responsible, her teachers were moral, and she promoted Chinese culture overseas. She has no regrets in her heart. Ms. Airong, rest in peace! Your legacy will be left to your family, your students, and everyone who knows you will always remember you.