Who is Han Hong's mother?

Han Hong's mother is Yong Xi, a Tibetan mother. She used to be a female singer in the Zhanqi Song and Dance Troupe of Chengdu Military Region and the Song and Dance Troupe of the General Political Department.

Han Hong's mother, Yong Xi, is famous for writing and singing On the Golden Mountain. Han Hong's father, Han Baolai, was a crosstalk performer in the Zhanqi Song and Dance Troupe of Chengdu Military Region.

At the end of 1977, Han Baolai died unfortunately during the performance. Han Hongnian was only 6 years old at that time. After arranging her husband's funeral, Yongxi was sent to Shanghai Conservatory of Music for further study, so she had to entrust her daughter to her neighbors for the time being.

From then on, Han Hong became a wild child, and his grades plummeted. Yongxi will give her daughter a good lesson every time she comes back from a performance, showing the emotion of "hating iron and not turning into steel". Han Hong begged her mother to let her sing, but Yongxi said, "Study hard first and become a doctor in the future."

1980, Yong Xi remarried. Han Hong rejected her stepfather, the teacher of Chengdu Medical University, Polo, and sometimes deliberately talked back to him. Yongxi is anxious. After thinking about it, she sent her daughter to Hao Xiuzhen, her grandmother in Beijing, and began to live with her grandmother and uncle. Encouraged by his uncle, Han Hong chose to take part in the singing contest. Finally, I became a singer through hard work.

Han Hong's personality evaluation:

As a powerful singer, compared with Yi Nengjing, Xiao Ke and Le Jia, Han Hong is a professional referee on the field. (Phoenix Network Review)

From the performance of disaster relief after Wenchuan earthquake to going to Zhouqu debris flow site in person, all kinds of disaster relief sites and charities have the shadow of Han Hong who is keen on charity. Han Hong has been trying his best to do it, doing it better than many people. (Xinhuanet Review)

As a singer, Han Hong's unique sense of music benefits from her Tibetan ancestry, the influence of the art house, and her formal music training since childhood, which makes her have extraordinary talent and understanding of music. (Beijing Daily Review)