Cheng Yuming spent more than 20 years living in a small town welfare home, until he met Zhou Linxia, a new social worker. She always scolded him for "goofing off" with a cold face, but would secretly pick up the bucket of instant noodles he had discarded: "A hungry person has no right to talk about dreams!" He thought she was a piece of ice that could not be melted, but he saw her huddled next to a bench feeding stray cats during heavy rains. There was a diary full of graffiti hidden in the soaked canvas bag.
He clumsily approached, devoted a lot to her, and took the children to shoot a short video that unexpectedly went viral; she retreated silently, hid her trembling hands in her wide sleeves, and modified the dates of medical records in the corridor of the clinic late at night. When Cheng Yuming became famous and rushed back to the small town, Zhou Linxia only left behind a faded blue thermos cup, with the bottom of the cup engraved: "I left the strongest stroke of my life in this world, and continue to paint in this world for me."
Zhou Linxia packed his relics in the trophy box that Cheng Yuming once won: several patient observation records, the already yellowed "Linxia Diary", ranging from colorful oil paintings to simple line drawings. Without exception, they tell the story of the beauty Zhou Linxia left to the world.
It turns out that the most turbulent tenderness in the world is that someone is willing to turn into a morning star in the dark, just to light up the night sky when you look up.
Mission: Caring for disadvantaged groups and rare disease groups, and changing the world with love
