When it comes to Puyi unofficial history, it is different from the official history. Many of them may be fabricated by the people, but there is no factual basis and there is no way to verify their authenticity. As the last emperor of China, Puyi is controversial, and the people don't know the details. There are many strange sayings about Puyi and the people around Puyi.

Here is a story about unofficial history, Puyi's wife Li and unofficial history, and Puyi's last marriage. She said that Li, who lost her mother when she was a child, was an orphan. When she grew up, she became a nurse by her own ability, which is what Puyi likes about her.

These records are correct, but it is said that Li is a complicated woman. She used to be a dancer and was married three times. The object of her first divorce was a counter-revolutionary figure, because she was suppressed after liberation. She just divorced her second husband a year before she married Puyi. During this period, Li lived with a Japanese spy, and the relationship was unknown.

At Puyi and Li's wedding banquet, a former prostitute sat on the chair. She appeared as Li's maiden. In Li's autobiography, she said herself that I used to live a luxurious life. After liberation, men and women were equal before I had my own home.

Li and Puyi just divorced before they got married. After marriage, Puyi carried Li to the hospital for hormone injection. Li found that she lost her temper and clamored for a divorce. Later, Premier Zhou met them and advised them not to divorce. Later, when the Cultural Revolution broke out, it went away.

There are many stories about Puyi unofficial history, but I hope that what we should do now is to examine him objectively and fairly on the premise of restoring the truth of historical figures.

A braid of Pu Jian

After the army entered the Qing Dynasty, the emperor shunzhi ordered China men to keep their hair long, and those who did not keep it as required would be killed. Since then, men in China have tied a braid in the back of their heads.

After the Revolution of 1911, the National Government ordered to cut off China's pigtails that had been dragged on for more than 2 years. There has been a great wave of editing and publishing all over the country, but there are still some stubborn people who are unwilling to do so. After seeing it in the street, the revolutionary army forcibly arrested them and cut their braids.

Later, when I felt that this compulsion was inappropriate, I changed it to preaching, advising the people to cut their braids, educating them to get rid of feudal rule, and letting China recover from the Republic of China. Shanghai once held a grand braid-cutting conference in the face of Vulcan at Dadongmen. Through the preaching and guidance of the staff, let everyone cut the braid on the spot.

There is also a voluntary braid cutting activity, which is in the charge of professional hairdressers. It's only worth ten cents. A person not only does not charge, but also delivers a large bowl of noodles for one night. Everyone came to him to cut his braids, and then this atmosphere gradually formed.

The last emperor Puyi saw that everyone saw the braid and had the idea of cutting it. However, Puyi's idea of cutting it was strongly opposed by empresses, so as an emperor, he had to keep the tradition of braiding his ancestors. Later, Puyi asked an Englishman to teach himself English. The Englishman didn't understand that men in China had long braids.

One day, Puyi ordered eunuchs who shaved their heads to cut their braids. The eunuch was foaming at the mouth with fear. He asked Puyi to find someone else to do it. Puyi saw the eunuch frightened, so she picked up scissors and cut her own braid. This is the braid cut by Puyi. Now the Palace Museum has a long black braid, which is said to belong to Puyi.

Why did Puyi take hormones?

Jia Yi, an attendant of Puyi, wrote A Documentary of the Last Emperor's Heir, which revealed his various relationships with Puyi, including the fact that Puyi had been taking hormones since he became the emperor of Manchukuo. Why did Puyi take hormones?

The attitude of leather opponents described in the book is kindness and compassion. What moved Jia most was that Puyi gave him a marriage. The book says that he is very satisfied with what Puyi has done for himself. It turned out that Jia planned to go to Tianjin to marry his wife he had never met before, but he decided to stay in Beijing.

This is why Puyi takes hormones. Because at that time, Puyi injected androgen every day, Puyi was very happy to hear that his man understood his thoughts. Jia is very polite. He pointed out that the emperor arranged marriage for himself, and he should do something to serve the emperor. Puyi was very happy. He thought Jia was a loyal person.

In the Puppet Manchukuo, it was a special honor to be married by the emperor, so Jia was also widely concerned by everyone. Before the wedding night, he disinfected Puyi's syringe every night. On the wedding night, Jia also asked Puyi whether to clean the syringe. It can be seen that Puyi at that time was very dependent on hormones.

He only let Jia stay with his wife for three nights, and on the fourth day, he was asked to take hormones for himself, so Jia recalled that he spent little time with his wife in Changchun and spent most of his time with Puyi. After the disclosure of Puyi's hormones, it caused great discussion.

Some people suspect that Puyi suffered from uremia in his later period because he was injected with androgen.