"Daddy Went Away and Will Never Come Back, Mummy Went Away and Will Also Never Come Back"

Falun Dafa practitioner Mr. Lu Mengxin from Harbin City, Heilongjiang Province, died from the persecution on February 27th, 2006, in Wanjia Forced Labour Camp. His wife, Ms. Xu Wenying, is now imprisoned at the Women's Prison in Harbin City. Their young daughter, Huihui (alias), is presently being taken care of by a fellow practitioner.

Huihui frequently speaks about her father. When she was very young, after her mother was arrested, she was cared for by her father. Her love for her father was very deep. After her father was arrested, she was left home alone and forsaken by the authorities.

After the police arrested Huihui's parents, they did not spare her. To fabricate false charges against Mr. Lu Mengxin, they searched for Huihui everywhere. For her safety, Huihui was taken in by a fellow practitioner's family.

Young Huihui is now studying in an elementary school. She longs for her father and mother to soon return. Each day, her hope turns into disappointment, dejection, and fear. When anyone close to her leaves, she thinks the person will never return.

After the 2007 Chinese New Year, the elder sister in her foster family left home to go to a remote place to study. As the elder sister was preparing to depart, Huihui asked a fellow practitioner, "Will she come back in the evening?" Puzzled, the practitioner asked Huihui why she had asked this. Huihui said, "Daddy went away and will never come back, Mommy went away and will also never come back. I don't know if, after my sister goes away, she will come back." When they heard this, the fellow practitioners felt especially sad.

Huihui does not know that her dear father was tortured to death by the police in Harbin City. If she knew this sad news, could she cope with such trauma?

We appeal to human rights organisations and kind people around the world to stop the Chinese Communist Party's atrocities and end this tyranny soon.

Chinese version available at http://minghui.org/mh/articles/2007/3/15/150846.html