After six trips to the south of the Yangtze River, do you really have daughters living among the people?

In my opinion, there must be, but it should not be the character Wei Zi written in Princess Pearl.

The emperor is human, too. As a Qianlong, although he is not a romantic and lecherous emperor, the emperor should solve their personal needs anyway. So if they meet any women who really like them when they go sightseeing, they are likely to have sex with them. Because there were no contraceptive measures in ancient times, it is very likely that after that time, that person was pregnant.

But I think even so, either the child is born and raised by one person, or the child is removed in some way. Because in any case, even if she is pregnant with Qianlong's child, there are still so many concubines in the palace. If the emperor knows about the illegitimate child outside, he may accept the illegitimate child and bring it to his palace for raising. But I don't think this is possible, because there are many concubines in the palace, and they probably won't want to, so in the end they can only kill the child or entrust it to others by the emperor.

But if you ask Gan Long in the south of the Yangtze River, are there illegitimate children outside? I'm not sure, after all, Qianlong is not an unruly emperor, so he shouldn't rob a commoner. And even if Qianlong may have had sex with one or some women, there is no guarantee that that woman will be pregnant, right? And according to historical records, there seems to be no such thing, so I think it is very likely that there should be no such thing.