Anti-Japanese veterans lost their documents and could not prove their identity. He pointed to the photo in the museum and said it was me. What happened afterwards?

In modern history, many countries in the world entered the industrial age through the industrial revolution, and the rulers of the Qing Dynasty failed to keep pace with the times, which led to the gradual decline of national strength. Later, western powers invaded China and plundered China. Thanks to the resistance of the people of China, our ancestors paid the price of their lives and drove the invaders out one by one, and now they have a peaceful life. After the national victory, many veterans chose to retire and go home and live a quiet life. An anti-Japanese veteran accidentally lost his certificate to prove his identity as a soldier, so he took his staff and pointed to the photo of the museum and said, This is me.

Around us, we can always hear old people telling us stories about the past. There is such a 90-year-old veteran who has experienced the baptism of war and has been unknown since he retired. He rarely talks about his past with people around him. This man, Hao Zhiquan, joined the army when he was a teenager. Because he was diligent in the team, he was quickly appreciated by the leader and arranged for him to be a guard. His team took part in many important battles. He has been through many battles, risked his life many times and made meritorious deeds, and gradually won the respect of his comrades around him and gained some prestige among the masses.

After the war, the state began to reorganize the army and encourage retired soldiers to return to their hometowns to work and live. Many soldiers answered the call and returned to their hometown. Hao Zhiquan also went home and lived honestly. Decades have passed and many old comrades have passed away. Hao Zhiquan cherishes his past experiences and always takes out his treasured old photos to recall the past.

In order to commemorate the Anti-Japanese War, Hao Zhiquan's hometown also began to build a memorial hall. The staff learned that Hao Zhiquan, an anti-Japanese veteran, had some previous photos in his hand, so he took the staff to visit home three times and five times, hoping that he could donate these photos for future generations to learn and pay tribute to. Hao Zhiquan was reluctant at first, but later he agreed. The curator put the old photos of him and his comrades in arms in the museum.

Hao Zhiquan moved several times because of his life, which caused him to lose a lot of things before, including important military uniforms and proof of joining the army. Once these documents are lost, there is no way to prove his identity. At that time, the state had preferential policies for anti-Japanese war veterans. Originally, Hao Zhiquan could enjoy the corresponding treatment with these identity documents, but there was no way to prove his identity, and the old man was very anxious.

Hao Zhiquan remembered that he had donated photos, so he took the staff to the museum and pointed to a person with photos in the showcase, saying that this is him. After confirmation, he finally confirmed his identity and helped him improve the information. The old man himself said that he doesn't necessarily want those subsidies, but he just doesn't want his military status to be recognized. We can also feel the patriotic enthusiasm of the old people. It is precisely because they bravely stood up when the country was in danger and sheltered us from the wind and rain that we have today's happiness. They are not only witnesses of history, but also our guardians. Now that they are old, they should be respected, loved and cared for by our younger generation.