What was your first experience?

A Tibetan cadre named Tashi Dawa asked others to guess what he felt happiest in his life. No one can guess. He said: that was the first time he ate fruit candy.

It was a day in the early spring of 1950. Tashi Dawa, then a serf, went out to graze and met a young team. Each of them has a dazzling red star on his hat. He was terrified. But the soldiers were very friendly to him. A soldier his age gave him a fruit candy. This is an ordinary sugar. He didn't know what it was, but the soldier motioned to peel off the paper and put it in his mouth to eat. He held it in his arms.

When he got back, he didn't dare to say anything, because the serf owner knew he would gouge out his eyes and cut his tongue. Can't sleep at night. It's dead of night, it's dark all around, and only the wind is whistling outside. He secretly took it out, peeled off the paper and put it on his mouth and licked it gently. God, a feeling I have never experienced spreads all over my body. There are such wonderful things in the world! He licked it again, almost suspecting that he was dreaming. He bit his finger to prove that he was not dreaming. That kind of feeling, he later learned that it was called sweetness. Once upon a time, I didn't know what sweetness was! I only know bitterness. He cherishes it and licks it every night. It was a long time before he finished eating the candy.

Tashi Dawa, who later became a senior leader of the autonomous region, didn't know how much sugar he ate and how many achievements he could be proud of. But only this first time eating sugar has the deepest feeling and the happiest experience.