Elderly Woman In China Rescues 30 Abandoned Babies From The Trash, Gives Them All A Chance At Life
January 5, 2014

Lou Xiaoying has saved the lives of 30 abandoned babies since 1972. Making her living collecting rubbish and recycling her findings, the 88 year-old unfortunately came across many babies left for dead.
She kept four of the children and passed the rest on to close family members and friends. Her youngest son Zhang Qilin - now aged just seven - was found in a dustbin when she was 82.
"Even though I was already getting old I could not simply ignore the baby and leave him to die in the trash...I took him back to our home, which is a very small modest house in the countryside and nursed him to health. He is now a thriving little boy, who is happy and healthy."

Lou, left, caring her the babies with her husband Li Zin
It all started in 1972 when she found the first little girl left to die in the trash. Lying there with no hope to survive, she took her home and raised her as one of her own.
"Watching her grow and become stronger gave us such happiness and I realized I had a real love of caring for children," said Xiaoying.
Even though she could not afford it, she managed to find a way and saved these children's lives, one by one.

One of the many little boys saved by Lou Xiaoying. Photo: CEN
She is a true hero.
Dogs Are Forced To Wear The Things They Steal — And It’s Hilarious
Newborn Calf Barely Survives Freezing Cold, Then Finds Warmth With Kids
A Powerful Moment As Buddhist Monks Stop To Bless A Nonverbal Boy With Autism
Lost For 65 Days In The Freezing Cold, This Brave Senior Dog Survived Against The Odds
He Says His Sister's Dog Hates Him — And The Pictures Don't Lie
Unicorns of the Desert: Rare Crested Saguaros That Look Like Broccoli
NYC Food Influencer Reviews A Struggling Family Restaurant And Brings It Back To Life
A Sassy Crow Perfects Her Walk For The Runway
Catherine O'Hara Reveals The Only Role She Wants To Be Remembered For
This Family Built A Colorful Igloo And It’s Magical
This Apology During A Volleyball Game Is The Best Apology You Will See Today
