Li, the last imperial concubine, was born in poverty. How did she marry Puyi and become rich?

Li, the last imperial concubine, was not born in a Manchu family, nor was she a big lady of a scholarly family or an official family, but somehow she became the only "imperial concubine" without noble blood. How did she marry Puyi from a poor family and become a rich man of Puyi?

Li entered the palace to marry Puyi. When Puyi was emperor in Manchukuo, among the hundreds of photos of students sent by the Japanese, Puyi touched Li's head with a pen, which opened Li's life.

Let's talk about Li's life story first. She was born in rural Changchun on 1928. She is the sixth child in the family, with two brothers, three sisters and one sister.

Li's ancestral home is Laizhou, Shandong, and her generation is a poor farm worker. Later, her grandfather fled to the northeast and became a tenant. He was also poor. Li's parents are also working hard. If this life continues, it is impossible for Li to marry Puyi's village in the countryside.

When Li was 6 years old, his family moved to the city to live, and his parents worked to raise their brothers and sisters. At that time, Li's brothers and sisters had grown up and could supplement their families, so most of the money they earned in Li's schooling was earned by their sisters.

1943, Li attended the National Excellent Girls' School in the pseudo-new Jingnanling. Like other students, she attends classes freely and naively.

However, one day, Japanese principals and female teachers suddenly went to various classes to select students, and each class chose three m-girls from sixty people, provided that they studied well and looked good, that is, on this day, Li's fate was completely changed.

Li, with good looks and good grades, is the first choice for female teachers in her class. At that time, Li Cai 15 years old, full of youth, lively and beautiful.

So the selected students were taken to a large photo studio by the Japanese to take pictures. After taking the photos, everyone dismissed and went home. In fact, the Japanese took these photos because Tan Yuling, the auspicious aristocrat that Puyi liked at that time, died of illness and needed to re-elect his concubine.

When the photo was sent to Puyi, Puyi liked the photo of Li, a female student, so she chose Li without hesitation.

Two or three weeks later, two Japanese people appeared at Li's home. When they met, Li Xiang gave a thumbs-up and said, "OK, the emperor will send you to the palace to study", while holding her hand with a smile.

At that time, the landlord of the Li family also boasted to Li's parents that she was lucky enough to study in the palace. Although Li's parents don't want to, they don't know what the Japanese are doing. However, this was ordered by Emperor Puyi, so they were too scared to speak. Li can only promise to enter the palace, while Li is simple-minded and thinks that he can study for free, and he is happy to go.

That evening, the Japanese took Li to take a bath, change clothes and get a haircut. Then, they took her to a big hospital for a physical examination and taught Li various manners, such as how to kneel down and kowtow to see Puyi.

The next day, Li took her to Puyi. When she saw Puyi kneeling directly and calling for the emperor, Puyi pulled her up, and then Puyi let Li sleep in his bedroom. Li thought she was studying, so she refused Puyi, and Puyi was not reluctant, leaving her to live alone.

In the next few days, Li's personal freedom was restricted, and she could not go in and out casually. The old maid who served her told her that she was not a student who came to study, but to serve Puyi.

Originally, Li didn't want to stay in the palace, but after all, Pu Yi ordered her to have the best food and clothing in the palace. So, after living in Li for a month, she acquiesced that she was here to serve Puyi's concubine.

In this way, a month after Li entered the palace, Puyi chose an auspicious day and awarded her the title of "Fu Guiren". Since then, Li has been living in the puppet Manchukuo as an imperial concubine.

After Li and Puyi got married, Puyi gave Li Jia 1 10,000 yuan, and later gave Li's parents some money on holidays. Li used the money to pay off his debts and married his eldest brother's daughter-in-law.

At that time, neighbors celebrated Li's parents, and his daughter had become an imperial concubine and a "queen". To outsiders, this is an honor, but in Li's heart, it is full of bitterness.