It was only then that Duoduo's story began to spread, attracting the attention of reporters. To Duoduo, reporters were like deities, almost gods, so she dared not refuse to answer their questions and revealed everything she had kept hidden from her adoptive parents.
Born with a severe foot condition, Duoduo could not remember her biological parents. From the moment she could recall, she lived with successive adoptive families. Each family was unable to afford the treatment for her feet, and her constant crying drove them to desperation. They repeatedly abandoned her at the doorstep of another family, moving her from rural areas to cities, and then from cities to the mountains.
Starting with about the fourth family, Duoduo stopped crying. She learned to endure the pain, knowing that if she couldn't bear the agony, death would be her only option. This time, another pair of parents abandoned her in the mountains. As she climbed the hilltop, intending to jump, she encountered this final pair of parents.
Duoduo said that she had always been in pain and had always believed that death was better than suffering. However, this time, she decided to live. She would endure the pain for a lifetime because she had good parents who needed her to be alive. She had to live, and she wanted to live in a way that brought her parents peace and joy.
That day, after the reporters left, Duoduo hugged her parents and sobbed uncontrollably, crying with a heartrending intensity for a long time. For Duoduo, living was an extreme limit that no one else could reach, and crying was a form of ultimate freedom and happiness.
