Millions of urban educated youths were assigned to bordering regions, pastoral areas, as well as agricultural areas, during China’s chaotic “cultural revolution” (1966-1976), to take part in Iocal production. Known as “urban educated youths settling down in the mountain and rural areas to join in labor,” the movement was rigorously carried out all over the country during that time. Settling down in remote, poverty stricken villages and pastoral lands, these young people spent their youth in hardships. They shared the hard lives of local peasants and herdsman, and were tempered by the most rigorous challenges. Many of them returned to cities when the “cultural revolution” was over. However, their lives in the countryside have been ingrained deeply in their memories. This has become the most unforgettable part of their life. Here are the memories of Zhang Yaping, one of the young urban women who once stayed in Inner Mongolia. Millions of urban educated youths were assigned to bordering regions, pastoral areas, as well as agricultural areas, during China’s chaotic “cultural revolution” (1966-1976), to take part in Iocal production. Known as “urban educated youths settling Down in the mountain and rural areas to join in labor,” the movement was rigorously carried out all over the country during that time. Settling down in remote, poverty stricken villages and pastoral lands, these young people spent their youth in hardships. Shared the hard lives of local peasants and herdsman, and were tempered by the most rigorous challenges. Many of them returned to cities when the “cultural revolution” was over. However, their lives in the countryside have been ingrained deeply in their memories. . This has become the most unforgettable part of their life. Here are the memories of Zhang Yaping, one of the young urban women who once stayed in Inner Mongolia.