Peng Meikui

Peng Meikui, born in 1929 and died in 2005, was a native of Xiangtan City, Hunan Province. She was the daughter of Peng Jinhua, the brother of China's proletarian revolutionary, military strategist, and politician Peng Dehuai. With a background in revolutionary activities, Peng Meikui actively participated in underground party work during her youth.

During the Anti-Japanese War and the period of domestic revolution, Peng Meikui served as a propaganda member of the underground party in Xiangtan County. Her primary responsibilities included propaganda and liaison work for the "People's Armed Self-Defense Teams," focusing on implementing party propaganda strategies and maintaining contact with underground party organizations. Her activities were mostly clandestine, aimed at promoting underground party operations and supporting armed struggle.

Peng Meikui's political activities and revolutionary work earned her various honors and attention. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, she continued to participate in socialist construction and related activities. Her family background and political experience endowed her with a unique position.

She passed away on September 13, 2005, at the age of 76 due to illness. Her body was interred at Wushizhai in Xiangtan City, Hunan Province, about 10 meters from the grave of her brother, Peng Dehuai, a renowned Chinese military strategist and revolutionary. The proximity of her tomb to Peng Dehuai's reflects their familial relationship and historical background.

Peng Meikui's life mainly involved underground work for the Party and the state, as well as a sense of responsibility within her family and society. The nature of her work and her historical status hold certain significance in modern Chinese history.