Fortune Telling Collection - Comprehensive fortune-telling - God made the king marry the ugliest slave. The king didn't want to at first, but why did he spoil the ugly girl in the end?

God made the king marry the ugliest slave. The king didn't want to at first, but why did he spoil the ugly girl in the end?

Because the ugly girl gave birth to a daughter and two sons to the emperor, the emperor at that time was 30 years old and had no children. The son died when he was young. So he didn't want to give up his hard-working country to others, so he had to take the ugly girl as his concubine according to the theory of psychic calculation. The ugly girl gave him a descendant, so he later made the ugly girl an imperial concubine.

In history, there was a woman named Li Rongling. Her name is beautiful, but she is ugly, because her ancestors are not China people, but Malaysian aborigines. Therefore, her skin color is very dark, and no one in the Central Plains thinks highly of her. She can only do the lowest level of work. So she was Sima Yu's maid, working in a weaving workshop, and later her life was changed because of what others said.

Originally, this Sima Yu had five sons, and the biggest of these five sons was Sima Daosheng, but he was very dissolute and knew nothing about politics, so Sima Yu abolished him and imprisoned him in a palace, but because of the long detention time, Sima Daosheng died when he was detained. After the death of Sima Daosheng, the other four sons also died one after another.

Sima Yu wanted children too much, so he asked the psychic to give some solutions. The psychic told him that there were two people in your palace who could have children, so Sima Yu called all the women in the palace and showed them to the psychic. Later, the psychic saw Li Rongling at first sight, but Sima Yu actually refused, because Li Rongling was so ugly, but he took Li Rongling as a concubine for his children. Later, Li Rongling also gave birth to a daughter and two sons, so Li Rongling was later made a imperial concubine by Sima Yu.