Lin Xiufang, a post-80s woman from rural northern Anhui Province, was treated as an "accessory" by a family that favored sons over daughters since she was a child. She has been responsible for the housework alone since she was 10 years old. During her marriage, she was rejected by her husband's family because she had two daughters in a row. Her husband even cheated her into using social security loans and then disappeared. At the moment when her daughter was ridiculed for being a "poor mother", she embarked on a counterattack with a training leaflet from the Women's Federation: from a confinement nanny to the founder of a housekeeping company, from setting up a street stall with her children on her back to selling hometown specialties on live broadcasts, she joined forces with left-behind women to carve out light in the cracks of the times. The story is not about revenge, but about how a woman who has been crushed by life learns to look directly at her scars through policy support and female mutual aid - she is as small as a moss flower, but under the reflection of thousands of "hers", she shines with the light of dignity that transcends suffering.
