Remember that TV series "Miss Public Relations" in the late 1980s? What is the current situation of actress Sharon Gao Wa?

There are many stars doing public welfare in the entertainment circle, but some are for people to see, and some are really doing public welfare for the public. Of course, compared with the public welfare that publicizes bloggers' vision in a high-profile way, people who seem to be unknown and persistent in doing public welfare are more likely to be forgotten, such as Saren Gao Wa.

Who's Sharon Gao Wa?

Everyone will be unfamiliar with this star, especially nowadays teenagers have hardly seen it appear in movies. But in my mother's days, when she mentioned her work, older fans remembered it. In 1989, Saren Gao Wa plays Ying Zhou, the manager of the hotel's public relations department in Miss Public Relations. Her dark curly hair, smart and capable image and elegant temperament left a deep impression on the audience. Saren Gao Wa became popular all over the country with the play, and her hair style and dress were imitated by working women at that time. At that time, an industry-public relations was also launched in this play.

After appearing in countless TV series, Saren Gao Wa decided to stop acting and do real public welfare. Drug rehabilitation, a public welfare that has been hovering at the end of justice. 1993, Saren Gao Wa visited a drug rehabilitation center. Looking at those teenagers who took drugs before they were 20 years old, Saren Gao Wa felt unspeakable sadness, so in that year, she decided to give up filming and set up a drug rehabilitation center to help these bad teenagers get rid of drugs.

Sharon Gao Wa's drug rehabilitation center is semi-public. Although there is a charge, it has always charged only one-third of the fee. If she hadn't used her own funds, she would have closed down. After that, she seldom came out to film. However, due to her fading out, Saren Gao Wa, who was once a smash hit, was gradually forgotten. However, this artist with a strong sense of social responsibility, fame and fortune, obscurity, and dedication to helping young people who have lost their feet get rid of drugs should be remembered by society.