How many officers and men have been sent to Tibet in the past 50 years?

"The First Company" focuses on the heroes of the first company, represented by Li Di III, and vividly interprets the spirit of old Tibet, which is "especially able to endure hardships, fight, endure, unite and contribute".

During the arduous March, reconnaissance and camp building, we sewed clothes with sacks and tied shoes with broken felt pieces. In a March, nine soldiers froze to death on the mountainside after being unconscious due to strong mountain reaction.

When great grief and fear enveloped the whole company, Li Disan, who had not recovered from a long illness but had been gritting his teeth, held several party branch committees and general party membership meeting, demanding that party member cadres first establish the courage and confidence to fight the disease. He declared in high spirits: "Even if you break this tone, you will die laughing!" He solemnly put forward: "party member comrades, please remember that laughter is the last task given to us by the party before we die ..."

With great sadness, Li Di Sanhe and his comrades piled up nine snows-nine sacred silver graves. When the sorrowful soldiers saw the lanterns shining with slogans such as "Revolution to the end", "Happy Chinese New Year" and "long live the motherland", their hearts once again rose with vitality and hope.

Li disan suffered from mountain sickness, his whole body was swollen and he vomited blood, but he encouraged everyone: "Be strong-willed, broad-minded and cheerful."

Company of heroes in Tibet was praised as a "world hero" by Comrade Mao Zedong. 195 1 On the eve of the Spring Festival, the Xinjiang Military Region awarded the company the honorary title of "company of heroes in Tibet", and awarded the commanders and fighters of the whole company a first-class merit, each with a medal of "People's Hero" and "Liberation of Northwest China".

At the end of "The First Company": On the snowy plain, by the river and by the Cuihu Lake, it seems that there are galloping horses and red flags rolling. This scene condenses from far and near into an immortal monument-telling us how to go.

And how to move forward. ...