A Global Times report highlights Li Xiaoling, a researcher at the Memorial Hall of the First National Congress of the Communist Party of China, for her work presenting Party history to younger generations. The feature appears as the CPC marks the 105th anniversary of its founding.
According to the report, Li is part of a special series focused on younger Party members whose work connects the past with the present. Her role centers on honoring early CPC pioneers while helping today’s youth better understand the people and events that shaped that history.
The article says she uses creative methods to make historical material more accessible and engaging. Rather than treating revolutionary history as distant or abstract, her approach is aimed at making it feel closer and more relevant to modern audiences, especially young visitors.
The story reflects a broader effort to preserve important historical memory through museum work and public education. By reshaping how Party history is shared, Li’s work is presented as a way of keeping the legacy of early revolutionaries visible to a new generation.
