Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - A photo that brought the war to an early end. What happened to the girl in the war now?

A photo that brought the war to an early end. What happened to the girl in the war now?

The war not only caused physical trauma to people, but also caused psychological internal injuries. Pan Jinshu, a Vietnamese girl, is doomed to live a miserable life under trauma and internal injuries.

1On June 8, 972, the US military continued to bomb Vietnam. On this day, Pan Jinshu, who was only 9 years old, was hit by a petrol bomb, and the fire quickly burned on her. While trying to growl, she quickly took off her clothes and ran naked in the street. And beside her are brothers and sisters who are as scared as her, and behind her are a group of American soldiers who only look at the outcome.

This scene deeply stung the war correspondent Huang who was present. He first recorded the scene with a camera, and then took Pan Jinshu to the hospital. Later, he named the developed photos "Girls in War". This photo was published in an American newspaper and won the Pulitzer Prize for News Photo, the highest honor in the press.

Soon after, under the call of the outside world, the Vietnam War finally moved from reality to history. Pan Jinshu, as a historical witness of war aggression, is regarded as a living specimen showing the cruelty of war.

After Huang Ba was sent to the hospital, the hospital tried its best to rescue him. Although he saved his life, he stayed in the hospital for 14 months and had 17 operations. For a 9-year-old girl, you can imagine the pain you have to endure.

In the following time, Pan Jinshu will not only go to the hospital for re-examination, but also be interviewed by anti-propaganda reporters. They touch the painful soul again and again and ask questions. They are like knives around Pan Jinshu's neck and engraved in Pan Jinshu's heart, forcing her to relive her tragic past. Gradually, she didn't want to face such mental torture, just wanted to stay away from the noise of the media and find a quiet place to enrich herself and heal her internal injuries.

From 65438 to 0986, with the help of Vietnamese government, Pan Jinshu went to Cuba to study medicine. During this period, she met her husband Pei Huiquan, who is a diplomat. 1992, they got married in Cuba.

After marriage, Pan Jinshu tried her best to live a quiet life without being disturbed, but reporters always bothered her from time to time, which made her physically and mentally exhausted. Later, she applied to the Vietnamese government for a honeymoon in Moscow, which was actually an escape plan. On their honeymoon, they went to Canada again, hoping for a really quiet day. In Canada, she hoped to forget the painful memories through Christianity and forgive those who hurt herself. In fact, she did. Soon after, they had their own children, and the family was happy and very happy.

But this day only lasted for three years, and their whereabouts were discovered by reporters. A photographer named joe McNally wants to record the current life in Pan Jinshu. Although Pan Jinshu didn't want to, she agreed out of politeness. In pursuit of truth, photographers always capture Pan Jinshu's life inadvertently. One of the photos of Pan Jinshu breast-feeding her children was later published in the newspaper, which triggered public opinion again. Pan Jinshu once again entered the public eye.

But this time, she decided not to be silent, because she was already a mother, and she didn't want to leave any child with a lifelong wound because of the war. Unlike her, she spent her whole life running for escape and cure. Later, Pan Jinshu became a peace activist and a goodwill ambassador of UNESCO. Despite her aura and honor, she was still undergoing laser surgery until 20 15 to alleviate the pain left over from the war.