A cancer patient in China performed a last rites for himself by saying goodbye to the world and his friends. 30 -year -old Jiang Yi of Zhejiang province revealed the small cell carcinoma of the cervix three months ago.
In March, Ms. Jiang celebrated her life and shared beautiful memories by organizing a funeral in East China, South China’s morning West Lake (SCMP) Informed.
He commissioned a picture, which chooses one that reflects his bright smile and prepares it as his most funded souvenirs. The audience took him a bath with blessings and support, while explaining his position, he took out a poster with words “Hello, Stranger,”. “If I am unfortunate, I can become an angel in two years. I hope you can bless me.”
“Please embrace the spring coming from me, and stay with courage twice,” he said.
Many people stopped and wrote encouraging and loving messages. One man said, “I hope you feel like sunlight every day in your future.”
A woman hugged Jiang and said, “It’s not as strict as it seems. I have become ill before, and I beat it up. You will do it too.”
One’s mother broke up, saying that she received warmth of the world when a stranger gave her a simple blessing.
Ms. Jiang hosted a farewell ceremony at her home the next day, introducing an emotional slide show, which chronic her life, including her career path, affection for heroes, and childhood memories.
Medical professionals told Ms. Jiang that when she was already metastasized, she could only be two years after discovering the situation.
Despite the diagnosis, Ms. Jiang appeared unexpectedly cheerful and energetic, who remembered the nurtured moments with her husband and her three -year -old son.
Ms. Jiang’s college roommate and dear friend, Lee Kaikai said that her sail “looks as a gift every day,” before adding, “When you face the disease, you need even more positivity, not fear or sadness.”
He had to bear the period of chemotherapy and struggled to walk as soon as his condition deteriorated. He also experienced abnormal bleeding before tragic diagnosis.
Ms. Jiang said that she intends to struggle to support her son as she matures. “I am not afraid of death. Life is not measured by its length, but we embrace every moment completely,” he said.