In the era when family planning was implemented, with the support of favoring sons over daughters, many families chose to give away or abandon girls when they gave birth to them. The heroine Jiang Yiyi was abandoned by her biological father three days after she was born. The day she was thrown under the bench at the bus station, the twelfth lunar month wind was like a knife.
The hands that picked her up were rough and chapped, and the nails could never be cleaned. Those hands fed her with rice soup, used scrap cardboard to pay for her education, and when she was eight years old, she put on the only piece of clothing without patches and went to the photo studio to take a group photo. Later, her grandma left and she went to Shanghai alone. She was betrayed by the person she trusted the most and was sued by her biological father. She worked her way from a four-square-meter rental house to the 28th floor of Lujiazui. She has learned one thing throughout her life - the name her grandma gave her, Yiyi, is not because she is reluctant to let go, but because she still remembers the way back after letting go.
How many girls in the family planning era are epitomized by this story?
