The story of the Chinese youth: the Parents sold, the buyers died, but that is not all
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| The story of the Chinese youth: the producers sold, the buyers died, but that is not all |
According to Chinese media, Lee's parents sold him in 2005
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A young Chinese man who was sold by his parents at birth has died on Monday after being allegedly pushed back by his real parents.
According to reports, 17-year-old Li Shuishan, a resident of Hainan Province, seems to have committed suicide on Monday morning.
Large numbers of people have been expressing regret and sympathy since the story of Li Shuishan's life and death came to light.
Li Shuishan's story first surfaced nationally when he posted a video on the Internet urging people to help him reunite with his real family.
According to Chinese media, Lee's parents sold him in 2005 and he was adopted by another couple.
But later Lee's new parents were killed in an accident and he spent most of his life with his grandparents and other relatives of the new parents.
In December last year, Li Shuishan's efforts were successful and he succeeded in locating his birth father and mother. By this time, her parents had divorced and the couple had remarried.
After meeting his real parents years later, Li Shuishan said on social media that he was happy, but things got worse when Lee reportedly started asking his parents for financial help.
In his post, he said that he had asked both his father and mother if they could live with him, or they could pay to buy or rent a house, because they had to live with him. No place
But, according to Shuishan, instead of helping, his parents broke up with him, even blocking him on WeChat.
The parents deny the allegations, and the mother says Mr Lee forced her to buy a house, but she says she did not have the resources to buy one.
Later, in a message on the social media site Weibo, Li Shuishan wrote that he would sue his parents for "leaving me helpless and helpless." I will see in court.
According to reports, after this message, people started cursing Lee on social media and many people said that they want to get people's sympathy even though their real purpose is to evict their parents.
This went on and on Monday night this week Li Shuishan posted a long article on Weibo in which he told all the events of his life and also how he was targeted on the internet.
"I have been given all sorts of titles but I have endured everything," he wrote. He further added that his parents had "evicted me twice".
"I'm going to end my life," he wrote in the last line of his article.
After Lee Shuishan's post, people started writing messages in droves not to commit suicide. Users on social media have asked people near Li Shuishan to find out where Li is at the moment.
But by then it was too late and Li Shuishan's aunt had confirmed his death. He told local media that several hours after Lee's last message on social media, when Lee was rushed to the hospital, his death was confirmed on Monday morning.
Since the news of his death, Weibo Prussian's account has been flooded with messages of sympathy, and many users on social media have expressed outrage at Lee's harassment.
One user said, "No matter what the harassment, no adult can tolerate (Le Ko) being harassed on the Internet."
Some other users wrote that they pray that in the "next life" Li Shuishan will have a good family.
"You get parents who can protect you, brothers and sisters who love you and you live a life that is free from worries."
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