Former President Chen Shui-bian reveals grandson denied school enrollment due to protests
Translated from Chinese and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Former President Chen Shui-bian revealed that his grandson, An An, was denied enrollment at his neighborhood elementary school due to protests from other parents.
- The incident reportedly led the family to move back to Tainan, and Chen Shui-bian expressed his distress over the situation.
- The revelation came amidst discussions about Chen Hsing-yu's past interviews and her family's resilience in facing public scrutiny and personal challenges.
Former President Chen Shui-bian has revealed a distressing incident involving his eldest grandson, An An, who was allegedly denied enrollment at his local elementary school due to protests from other parents. Chen Shui-bian shared his heartache on the social media platform Threads, stating that the family was forced to relocate back to Tainan as a result of the incident.
An An was denied enrollment at his district elementary school due to parents protesting his presence.
The revelation sheds light on the ongoing challenges faced by the family of Chen Hsing-yu, the former president's daughter, and her husband Chao Chien-ming. Chen Shui-bian recounted how his daughter had previously endured public criticism, including being called names by a school official and her father being publicly denounced. However, he noted that Chen Hsing-yu had not previously disclosed the extent of the difficulties her son faced in seeking education.
My daughter should have really disliked appearing on camera, but for her father, she was willing to go on the show.
Chen Shui-bian's post has garnered significant attention, with many netizens expressing admiration for Chen Hsing-yu's strength and resilience. Comments highlighted her dedication to visiting her father in prison and caring for her children, even as she manages her professional life. The incident underscores the intense public scrutiny the family has endured and the personal impact it has had on younger generations.
She didn't say that An An was threatened with a banner at the elementary school he was supposed to attend, and was told he was not welcome, which forced the family to move back to Tainan.
Originally published by Liberty Times in Chinese. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.