Zeng Chaorong buys loquats from Grandma Hong's family every year, and this year he specially helps to do so.

(Provided by Zeng Chaorong)

[Reporter Cai Shuyuan/Taichung Report] Grandma Hong, a 94-year-old Taiping loquat farmer, was owed tens of millions of dollars by her husband. She and her children planted loquats to make a living and repay the debt. Seeing that the loquat harvest could not be sold, Central City legislator Zhuang Jingcheng and councilor Zeng Chaorong bought loquats from her every year.

Zeng Chaorong said that Grandma Hong’s husband was an old acquaintance. He was the person in charge of a construction company before he was alive. He was owed tens of millions of yuan. , the taste is dense and juicy, and I will never forget it after tasting it.

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Grandma Hong gave birth to 3 sons and 1 daughter. The eldest son went to work in farming in other places. The third child has passed away. Grandma Hong planted loquats with her son and daughter. Later, her son suffered a leg injury and had difficulty moving. Grandma was old and weak, which affected the harvest of the farm. and sales, and burdened with huge debts, which plunged the family's livelihood into a cloud of mist.

Grandma Hong's daughter pointed out that the loquats they planted were bagged when they first grew, and no pesticides were used. This year, there is no rain and there is not enough water in the air, so the fruits do not grow large. Picking by stealing, if the loquats are not sold after harvest, they will soon rot, losing all their money, and severely affecting their livelihoods.

Zhuang Jingcheng and Zeng Chaorong took the initiative to lend a helping hand, helping to buy loquats from Grandma Hong's house, calling on people who love to eat loquats to come and buy them quickly. If they miss it, they will have to wait another year.

Zeng Chaorong buys loquats from Grandma Hong's family every year, and this year he specially helps to do so.

(Provided by Zeng Chaorong)