Honoring the Red Army Martyrs: Returning Fallen Heroes and Finding Their Families

Efforts are actively underway to bring the loyal souls of Red Army martyrs back to their home regions and to provide their surviving relatives with a meaningful place to direct their enduring remembrance. This mission of locating families for fallen soldiers remains a deeply significant undertaking, connecting past sacrifices with present-day gratitude.

Various cultural and educational exhibitions are currently commemorating these historical milestones and highlighting the enduring spirit of the era. Notably, the National Museum of China has organized a Long March exhibition featuring over 400 distinct items that collectively narrate the epic historical journey. Among the highlights of this particular exhibition are precious historical cultural relics, including a manuscript of Chen Yi’s poem “Presenting to Comrades,” which is being displayed to the public for the very first time.

Exhibitions centered around these historic themes are expanding across different regions to engage the public and military personnel alike. A themed exhibition marking the 90th anniversary of the victory of the Chinese Workers’ and Peasants’ Red Army’s Long March has officially opened at the Guangxi Museum. At the same time, thousands of service members have visited the “Great Expedition” themed exhibition to look back at the historic milestone and draw inspiration for building stronger armed forces.

In regions deeply connected to this revolutionary history, such as the Dabie Mountains where the revolutionary spirit and red flags have never faded, communities are reflecting on their past while exploring modern pathways for development. Local areas are figuring out how to advance along new roads of economic and social progress while maintaining a strong connection to their revolutionary heritage.

Sources: 新华网

Aggregated summary. Original: 新华网