After Visiting 26 Countries with her Husband’s Ashes, Australian Practitioner goes to Geneva to Expose the Persecution in China (photos)

Carrying her husband’s ashes, Australian Falun Gong practitioner Jane Dai is using her personal testimony to expose the crimes that the Jiang regime has committed in its brutal killing of Falun Gong practitioners.

According to an Epoch Times report, the most noticeable person in the Falun Gong parade in Geneva on March 17 2003, was the lady who held a box of ashes and walked in front of the parade. She is Jane (Zhizhen) Dai, a Falun Gong practitioner from Australia. She brought her two year-old daughter and her husband’s ashes to Geneva and she persists in revealing the facts about the persecution of Falun Gong in China to people around the world. It is her second visit to Geneva and although she does not know whether she will have an opportunity to speak at the World Human Rights Convention, she still insists on telling the facts about how her husband was persecuted to death because he practised Falun Gong.

Walking out of the shadow of sorrow after the loss of her husband, Jane Dai courageously travels the world to tell the truth of the persecution	Holding her husband’s ashes, Jane Dai walking in front of the parade
Young child, Fadu, who lost her dad
Jane’s husband, Chen Chengyong	A happy family before the persecution

Last year, Jane Dai visited 26 countries with her daughter in the hope that by publicising her husband’s death, more people can learn about the brutal persecution of Falun Gong practitioners by the Jiang regime. This would help to prevent other Falun Gong practitioners from suffering like her husband.

When reporters asked Jane why she travelled to different countries to tell people about her husband’s death, Ms. Dai explained that it was to use her personal experiences to let people know that Falun Gong practitioners are good people and allow people to see through the lies concocted by the Chinese authorities to attack Falun Gong.

Jane said that she would continue what she is doing until the persecution of Falun Gong in China is finished. Because she exposed the true situation of the persecution against Falun Gong in China to people in other countries, her husband’s sister, who is also a Falun Gong practitioner, was illegally sentenced to two years of forced labour in China. She was released some time ago, but her telephone is tapped, so Jane cannot contact her.

Jane’s husband, Mr. Chen Chengyong, went to Beijing to appeal for Falun Gong many times since the persecution began in July 1999. In November 2000, he left home to avoid being forcibly sent to a brainwashing centre. His body was found in a shed in July 2001. He died when he was only 34 years old.

After learning about her husband’s death, Jane Dai could not get his ashes back for eight months, because the Chinese Embassy refused to issue her a visa to return to China so that she could collect them (Ms. Dai was an Australian citizen then). In the end, with the help of the Australian government, she got her husband’s ashes back.

Chinese version available at http://www.yuanming.net/articles/200303/18484.html