Wang Jian’s revolutionary story

In 1933, Wang Jian was admitted to Dingxian Women’s Normal School. Since the Communist Party of China was established earlier and was more active in Dingxian, Wang Jian was influenced by progressive ideas as soon as he entered the campus. influence, and established the belief in serving the country and patriotism very early. In 1935, the "December 9th Movement" broke out. Wang Jian, who was only 14 years old at the time, and his classmates also rushed out of the school gate. They scattered leaflets, posted slogans, gave speeches, and used various forms to oppose the Japanese imperialist invasion. Opposed to Chiang Kai-shek's non-resistance reactionary policy of "Anti-foreign forces must first settle the internal affairs". In 1938, Wang Jian came to Dingzhudian District in her hometown to participate in a study class organized by the Communist Party. Through her studies, she further understood the party's goals and strengthened her determination to defeat Japanese imperialism and liberate all of China. In June 1938, under the introduction of two comrades, Zhao Shuguang and Sun Jingping, 17-year-old Wang Jian officially became a member of the Communist Party of China, and since then he has truly embarked on the road of revolution. In September 1938, after graduating from the Dingxian County Party Committee study class, Wang Jian was assigned to the seventh district of the county as secretary of the district women's committee; in 1939, she was transferred to the fourth district of Gaozhengxin county as secretary of the district women's committee; in 1941, Wang Jian was appointed again He successively served as director of the Women's Federation of the third and fourth districts of Gaowu County and director of the Anti-Japanese Federation. No matter which position he held, in the extremely cruel environment of the Anti-Japanese War, Wang Jian went from village to house, went deep into the masses, and went deep into the forefront of the struggle against the enemy, using the enemy's cruel and bloody suppression and raids on the people to carry out Education and launching a national war of resistance. At the same time, under the leadership of Wang Jian, local women organized self-defense forces to stand guard, carry stretchers to rescue the wounded, dig tunnels to build secret caves, cover cadres, support soldiers and relatives, make military shoes, and disrupt enemy traffic, becoming A powerful new force on the front line of the Anti-Japanese War.

In 1946, Wang Jian was transferred to Gaocheng County as director of the Women's Federation and secretary of the Women's Committee. In 1949, according to the needs of the situation, the central government decided to transfer a group of local cadres from the Liberated Areas of North China to follow the People's Liberation Army southward to serve as the backbone of leadership in the newly liberated areas in the south and establish local political power. At that time, Wang Jian was already the mother of two children. The eldest daughter was less than three years old and the younger daughter was just one year old. "Everyone knew at that time that going south meant being far away from home, being separated from mother and daughter, and having to face hardships, dangers, and even sacrifices." Old man Wang Jian said that since he was a member of the Communist Party, it meant sacrifice. She sent her eldest daughter back to Wuji to be raised by her 70-year-old mother-in-law, while her younger daughter was fostered with a nanny in Gaocheng. After settling down his two children, Wang Jian resolutely embarked on the road south together with his husband Liu Xue (then secretary of the Gaocheng County Party Committee). "The struggle situation in the south was very severe at that time, and Kuomintang agents and bandits were very rampant. But I was a party member, so I had to go no matter how difficult it was." Speaking of the scene at that time, old man Wang Jian was still very determined.

In March 1949, Wang Jian went south to Huizhou, Anhui Province to serve as director of the Women's Federation. Locally, she actively mobilized the masses to carry out land reform, helped farmers set up agricultural mutual aid cooperatives, and mobilized women to go out of their homes to engage in construction.

Wang Jian retired in 1983. After retiring, her greatest pleasure was reading books and newspapers, and sometimes writing memoirs. In order to learn more about major domestic and international events, Mr. Wang Jian subscribes to a variety of newspapers and magazines and reads them for two to three hours every day.

In addition to reading and writing, Wang Jian also participated in the senior baseball team and often participated in various competitions. The colorful life has kept Wang Jian in good health. Mr. Wang, who is now 90 years old, has a clear mind, quick thinking, loud voice and clear speech. The secret of longevity summarized by Mr. Wang Jian himself is to have a peaceful mind, be optimistic and open-minded, not care about personal gains and losses, and not take credit for yourself. "I am really happy to see that the country is becoming stronger and stronger and the people live and work in peace and contentment. I must live to be a hundred years old to see a better future!