At that time, her ancestors responded to Emperor Xuan of the Han Dynasty's national policy of farming. They plowed filthy grass, cut down bad trees, cleared the road, and cultivated wasteland. The ancestors used their hard-working hands to irrigate the desert, divide wells and cultivate fields, and harvest grains to feed their children and grandchildren in the barren desert; they opened up passages and operated trade routes, leading east to west along the Silk Road, making the land of Hexi rich and prosperous; they trained horses on the grassland, galloped with whips, and went north to hunt in the bitter cold of the vast sea...
The Yongjia Rebellion was an unprecedented catastrophe. The Jie people took advantage of the chaos of the Great Xia palace coup and went out in force in the form of a sandstorm whipped up by strong winds.
The living space of the tribe was plundered bit by bit, and countless men were tied up in groups with ropes, buried in pits, or thrown into the Yellow River. Women were captured and used as servants, military prostitutes, and even became rations for the barbarians when they were hungry and thirsty.
Her father and brother were slaughtered by the Jie people's sabers, and her sisters of the same race were trampled under the Jie people's horse hooves.