share time: 2025-11-25 02:30:49
In a 1970s mountain village, three-and-a-half-year-old Fu Bao clutched her mother’s衣角, timidly stepping into the Lu family’s threshold—it was her mother’s third remarriage. The man was a disabled veteran with a bad leg, his mother was bedridden, and his two sons were so thin they looked like skeletons; even the porridge in the pot was clear enough to reflect faces. Villagers gossiped: “This mother and daughter will make the Lu family even poorer!” But Fu Bao was like a soft, warm candy: she dug up a forearm-length wild ginseng while picking vegetables, added dried orange peels to her grandma’s ginger tea (and suddenly grandma could walk!), even the old yellow dog started finding meat bones every day because of her. Just as the Lu family’s life began to rise like a steamed bun, relatives from Fu Bao’s ex-husband’s family showed up, yelling that Fu Bao was a “disaster star who killed her father” and trying to snatch her away. Her mother hugged her crying, her brothers grabbed hoes to protect them, but Fu Bao smiled through tears, pulling out a fruit candy: “Uncle, you stepped on Grandma Wang’s chicken coop yesterday—mommy chicken is still looking for you!” Turns out Fu Bao had no “fortune-bringing magic” at all? She just turned her love for everyone into little sugar grains, sweet enough to warm the Lu family’s days and melt the coldness in people’s hearts...
mute, 2x speed, if you want to adjust, please click the controller bar to adjust
02:04:15
