Elderly Falun Dafa Practitioner Ms. Ren Conghuai Died under Persecution

Ms. Ren Conghuai from Chongqing City was steadfast in her practice of Falun Dafa. She was mistreated by the authorities on multiple occasions. When her life was in danger, she was still sentenced to five years in prison, and police and State Security Agents were still come to harass her, monitor her. She was deeply frightened, and died on April 6, 2005. More details of her case follow:

Ms. Ren Conghuai was 62 years old. On March 8, 2001, she was arrested, and detained one week in a police station. The living conditions were so poor, that they each could only have one small bowl of rice porridge each time. Ms. Ren let others have her bowl of porridge. She only had one bowl in three days. She was released before her sentence was up.

On the 2004 Chinese New Year eve, she went out to post Falun Dafa banners. Two weeks later, a fellow practitioner was arrested when going out to distribute leaflets exposing the persecution, and turned Ms. Ren in when being cruelly tortured. On the evening of March 4, 2004, 11 p.m., ten people from the local police and Neighbourhood Administration entered Ms. Ren's home by climbing the wall from her neighbour's house, took away all her Falun Dafa books and materials. They also arrested her, interrogated her at midnight, and sent her to Kai County Detention Centre on March 5, 2005.

During three months detention, Ms. Ren Conghuai absolutely refused to cooperate with the evildoers, was severely tortured both mentally and physically. Her old sickness reoccurred, could not eat in May, sent to hospital for check up, and the doctors announced that she was dying. She was bailed out on medical parole, later was sentenced five years in prison but on medical parole.

Ms. Ren never gave up her belief, firmly cultivating Falun Dafa. As a result, the local police and State Security Agents kept coming to her door to harass her. Her mind was deeply disturbed, and she died on April 6, 2005.

Chinese version available at http://minghui.ca/mh/articles/2005/5/13/101708.html