An old woman in Shandong bought a house for her grandson and gave her savings for many years to her grandson's daughter-in-law. What do you think of this profession?

This kind of care is a tradition that China people have been continuing, and it is the best blessing from the elders to the younger generation. An old woman in Shandong bought a house for her grandson and gave all her savings for many years to her granddaughter! It happened in Shandong. Xiao Zhang is originally from Shandong, working in Hangzhou, and his wife is from Wenzhou. After the marriage, Xiao Zhang took his daughter-in-law home to visit his grandmother. In a chat with grandma, Xiao Zhang talked about buying a house loan in Hangzhou. Grandma said nothing. She went straight home and took out the passbook of 6.5438 million yuan and gave it to her granddaughter. She also said? Don't pay it back, as long as the family is happy? . After the old man gave the passbook, he was all smiles, while his granddaughter was moved to tears, saying that when the year-end bonus was issued, she would return the money to her grandmother.

The video sparked a heated discussion on the Internet, and everyone was moved by grandma's love for her grandson, which also reminded many people of their elders' love for them.

I think this kind of care is a tradition that China people have been continuing, and it is a blessing from the elders for a better life for the younger generation. I really feel deeply about this matter. As a Shandong native, I always think that the care of the elders for their children is imprinted in their bones. Elders always look forward to giving their children the best things, hoping that their lives will be better, and when children are far away from home, they always look forward to giving more help. Even if I eat chaff and swallow vegetables myself, I hope I can let my children live a good life outside.

This kind of care is a tradition of China people, which has been continuing. This is the blessing of the elders for a better life for the younger generation, and it is also a sincere exchange between the elders. Some grateful children will be moved by this kind of effort and will be willing to pay for their elders in the future. This may be a realistic manifestation of China people's filial piety. Elders give their children the most love, and children give their elders the best return.

This concern is very common in real life. Whether grandma or grandpa, when the younger generation needs it, they will do their best, and everyone will contribute to the happy life of their children. The continuation of this love is one of the most important ties to maintain the China family.