Four days and three nights! “Post-95” female doctors rode more than 300 kilometers back to Wuhan! This pass makes people cry

A “temporary pass” from Jingzhou to Wuhan is 300 kilometers away.

The license plate number reads: “bicycle” is a 4-day and 3-Night return journey, day and night, rain and wind.

There is only one reason: “return to work as soon as possible” Walking or riding, she never thought of flinching.

“I’ll ride back and ride a little less.” Gan Ruyi, 24, is a doctor in Fanhu branch of Jinkou Central Health Center in Jiangxia District, Wuhan.

“There are only two people in our department.

The epidemic is so serious that I have to go back.

And another colleague is 58 years old.

He has been working for more than ten days, which can also reduce his pressure.” Gan Ruyi recalled.

Gan Ruyi’s hometown is Yangjia Wharf Village, Gongan County, Hubei Province.

When the epidemic broke out, she had just returned to her hometown for vacation.

Gan Ruyi planned to return at that time, but the public transportation from her hometown to Wuhan stopped running.

After discussing with her parents, Gan Ruyi made a bold decision to go back to Wuhan by bike.

“I’ll go back by bike and ride a little less.” Gan Ruyi contacted the dean and got the electronic return certificate, and then rode 11 kilometers to the town government to issue the township level pass certificate.

“Bicycle” is written in the column of “temporary pass” and the reason for passing is: “go to work in Jinkou Central Health Center, Jiangxia District, Wuhan.” At 10 a.m.

on January 31, Gan Ruyi took her bags and dry food on her back and rode her bike to the county.

On the morning of February 1, Gan Ruyi got the county-level pass certificate, set foot on the road back to Wuhan and rode to Jingzhou Yangtze River Bridge at 1 p.m.

The road there was closed to bicycles.

Gan Ruyi chose to walk there.

“Go ahead, I always hope to get to the unit.” are you afraid all the way? Have you ever thought about going back? Gan Ruyi said: “go forward, I always have hope to get to the unit.” Gan Ruyi’s biggest fear is that she can’t find accommodation.

The night she arrived in Jingzhou, she searched for a long time before finding a hotel.

Early in the morning of February 2, Gan Ruyi stopped more than a dozen taxis on the roadside, but none of them was willing to go to Wuhan.

At 11 noon, Gan Ruyi found a shared bike and rode in the direction of Wuhan with mobile phone navigation.

It rained all the way, and her down jacket got wet early.

At 8 pm, she saw several policemen standing in the light of the intersection, and then she knew she had arrived at Qianjiang.

“They were surprised and said they would stop riding.

I was very happy and felt that there was hope at last.” Gan Ruyi said.

The police helped her find a hotel and promised to help find a way.

They contacted the traffic police of Qianjiang Expressway and bought food for GaN Ruyi.

The fourth day, on the morning of February 3, Qianjiang police helped find a free ride to Hankou to deliver blood.

At more than 12 noon, we got a free ride to Hanyang District.

Gan Ruyi got off the bus and found a shared bike.

She continued to ride on her mobile navigation.

“Navigation is extremely fast, and the mobile phone will soon run out of electricity.” Gan Ruyi meets people and asks: how can I get to Jiangxia Jinkou? At 6 pm, she arrived at Fanhu branch of Jinkou health center.

“I was very relaxed at that moment! Except for the pain in my knee.” “Leaders and colleagues think it’s incredible.” after settling down, Gan Ruyi called her parents to report peace.

Gan Ruyi reported safety to everyone through the circle of friends: “it took three days to cycle from home to Qianjiang.

Finally, we arrived at the dormitory safely this afternoon.

Thank you for your concern.

I hope we can win the war on the ‘epidemic’ as soon as possible.” Only then did her colleagues know that the little girl who looked thin and weak rode back to Wuhan.

“They all think it’s incredible.” Gan Ruyi said with a smile.

The next day after returning to Wuhan, Gan Ruyi began to work to provide routine tests such as blood and urine for residents with fever and physical discomfort.

Gan Ruyi said, “when you encounter difficulties, you still have tenacity.

You can’t be easily knocked down.

If you encounter problems, you can find ways to solve them.

Just stick to the past.” ❤️ Come on ❤️ ▌ source of this article: more news from CCTV news comprehensive people’s network speak out here! Wuhan refueling, China refueling! Let’s fight the “epidemic” together and “go out less, noparty!” The police shouted in many languages.

It’s too magical! It turned out that the vaccine was developed in this way…

Producer / editor in chief Li Zhe / CCTV reporter from Zhang Tianyu’s head office / editor Luo Xin / proofread by Yang Yuying / Gao shaozhuo © CCTV news such a retrograde, we must praise ↓↓..