What is the relationship between Yongzheng and his biological mother, Princess De?

Yong Zhengdi in Qing Dynasty was a successful emperor in history. He carried out many effective reforms on the bad policies in the late Kangxi period, which promoted the social development at that time and played an important role in connecting the preceding with the following. Yongzheng had many regrets in his life, one of which was his bad relationship with his biological mother Wu Yashi. Generally speaking, the relationship between mother and child is not as harmonious and filial as ordinary people, but cold and nervous, which has not been alleviated because Yongzheng became emperor. There are even rumors among the people that Yongzheng forced his biological mother to death.

This is mainly due to the following reasons: First, Yongzheng was not raised by his own mother. Wu Yashi, Yongzheng's biological mother, was not born in a famous family. Her father is just an ordinary Manchu middle-level official. After entering the palace, Wu Yashi was just an ordinary princess without identity. In the seventeenth year of Kangxi, after Wu Yashi gave birth to Yin Zhen (later Yong Zhengdi), according to the regulations of the harem at that time, she was in a humble position and was not qualified to raise her own son. Therefore, Yin Zhen was fostered at an early age in Tong Jiashi Palace, another concubine of Kangxi. Until Yin Zhen died at the age of eleven, Tong Jiashi didn't grow up beside her biological mother, so the relationship between mother and child was very unfamiliar.

Second, Yongzheng's biological mother has an odd relationship with her youngest son, Yin Chan. After giving birth to Yin Zhen, Wu Yashi, the mother of Yongzheng, gave birth to the sixth son (premature death) and three daughters of the Emperor Ginza, the ninth day of the 27th month of Kangxi and the 14th day of May. At this time, Wu Yashi's status has been greatly improved and she is qualified to raise her own children. Wu Yashi dotes on Yin Gui very much and is obedient to Yin Gui. At that time, Yin Zhen had grown up gradually, and his mother's partiality to his younger brother made him bear a grudge, and the gap between mother and child gradually increased.

Third, Yongzheng's character was not liked by his mother. Yongzheng has a bad personality and was described by his father Kangxi as "moody" at an early age, with a rather eccentric temper. Most mothers like obedient and clever children, and it is naturally difficult for a child with a melancholy personality like him to win the favor of his mother.

Fourthly, after Yongzheng proclaimed himself emperor, Wu Yashi turned against his son, which further deepened the tension between mother and son. It stands to reason that she should be the happiest when her son is enthroned. However, it seems that Wu Yashi is not happy about his son becoming emperor, and he is embarrassed by his son everywhere. On the day of Yongzheng's enthronement ceremony, she deliberately refused to accept the emperor's salute to herself, which almost made Deng Ji's ceremony impossible.

She also said that her son inherited the unification, and even my own mother never dreamed that she refused to recognize the legitimacy of Yongzheng's accession to the throne. Also, Princess De refused to accept her son to fuck her before she died? Renshou? Empress Dowager Cixi refused to move from Yonghe Palace where she once lived to Ningshou Palace where Empress Dowager Cixi should live.

In the early years of Yongzheng, Yongzheng's regime was far from stable, and many political opponents were still coveting his throne. In this case, as a mother does not support her son, but does so many things that embarrass her son, can their relationship be good?

The mother and son, who were supposed to be the closest relatives, became increasingly alienated and irretrievable until Wu Yashi died. Today, it seems that the main responsibility for their cold and tense relationship lies with the mother.