Huang Wenxiu was a woman.
Wen Xiu was a woman. It was mentioned in the literature [7] that Huang Wenxiu was a woman. She was a member of the Zhuang nationality in China and was born in Baise City, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region. In addition, there was no mention of Wen Xiu being a male in other documents. Therefore, we can confirm that Wen Xiu is a woman.
Wenxiu was a name that could be used to refer to a person's name. Wen Xiu might be the name of a Tang Dynasty poet monk, or it might be the name of Huang Wenxiu, a poverty relief cadre who won the "71st Medal". In addition, literary grace could also be used to describe a person's quiet and beautiful, elegant and beautiful characteristics. To be specific, Wenxiu could refer to a person's name and also describe a person's appearance and temperament.
Wen Xiu was not the Empress, she was the Imperial Concubine of Pu Yi. Wanrong was Puyi's empress.
The reason for Wenxiu's divorce was that she felt that she could no longer use feudal ethics to maintain this unfortunate marriage. She felt that she had been neglected by Pu Yi and was not free in the palace. In addition, there was also an irreconcilable contradiction between Wen Xiu and the Empress. In the palace, Wanrong often quarreled with Wenxiu, and Puyi supported Wanrong and did not allow Wenxiu to appear in public. In Tianjin, Wenxiu and Wanrong lived in the same house, but they did not interact with each other. Wanrong was arrogant towards Wenxiu. These factors caused Wenxiu to become more and more dissatisfied with Puyi.
Liu Zhendong and Wen Xiu were husband and wife. Liu Zhendong was a major of the Kuomingtang, and Wenxiu was the last imperial concubine. They got married in 1947 and had always supported each other, living a happy life of mutual respect. Wen Xiu's identity was only known to Liu Zhendong after they got married. However, to them, identity was not important. They loved each other. No matter what their identity was, they were still husband and wife. Wen Xiu died of illness in 1953. Liu Zhendong accompanied her and personally made a thin coffin for her and buried her in the Tucheng area outside Anding Gate. They had no descendants.
Wen Xiu had no children. Wen Xiu did not have any children in her life, whether it was in her first or second marriage. Her first husband, Liu Zhendong, did not have any children, and her second husband, Liu Zhendong, had children, but these children were not Wen Xiu's biological children. Therefore, it could be confirmed that Wen Xiu did not have a child.
Puyi preferred Wanrong. Although Puyi had a good impression of Wenxiu at first and hired a teacher to teach her, as time went by, Puyi's preference for Wanrong became more and more obvious. He was often with Wanrong and rarely visited Wen Xiu's residence. Wanrong also became Puyi's empress, while Wenxiu became a concubine. Therefore, according to the information provided, Pu Yi preferred Wanrong.