{"id":3885,"date":"2025-04-04T08:00:52","date_gmt":"2025-04-04T06:00:52","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/thejorni.com\/blog\/?p=3885"},"modified":"2025-04-02T17:06:14","modified_gmt":"2025-04-02T15:06:14","slug":"from-the-ashes-of-war","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/thejorni.com\/blog\/from-the-ashes-of-war\/","title":{"rendered":"From the Ashes of War"},"content":{"rendered":"

The Shadows of WAR<\/strong><\/h2>\n

War doesn\u2019t just reshape borders, it reshapes lives. The scars of political upheaval, forced displacement, and survival don\u2019t fade when the fighting stops. They echo through generations, shaping families, identities, and the way we navigate the world. History is often told through the lens of leaders and battles, but its most profound impact is found in the everyday lives of those who lived through it. The families torn apart, the survival strategies passed down, and the invisible weight of trauma carried forward.<\/p>\n

[tcb-script src=”https:\/\/www.buzzsprout.com\/1966273\/episodes\/16715560-episode-270-from-the-ashes-of-war-with-richard-perkins-hsung.js?container_id=buzzsprout-player-16715560&player=small” type=”text\/javascript” charset=”utf-8″][\/tcb-script]<\/p>\n

For those who have never experienced war firsthand, it may seem like something distant, confined to history books or news reports. But for many, war is not just a past event, it is a living presence. The choices made in times of conflict don\u2019t disappear. They embed themselves into family dynamics, personal fears, and even the way future generations define success, security, and belonging.<\/p>\n

We often hear the term \u201csurvivor\u201d about those who have endured war. However this doesn\u2019t recognize what they rebuild in the aftermath. They carry the grief of what was lost, and the responsibility of moving forward. But how do these stories shape the generations that follow? How do we process inherited trauma without being consumed by it? And most importantly, how do we ensure that these histories are not lost?<\/p>\n

A Storykeeper of Survival and Legacy<\/strong><\/h2>\n

Richard Perkins Hsung\u2019s life is a testament to the resilience of those who rise from history\u2019s most turbulent chapters. Born in China in 1966, he was among the first teenagers to leave legally after Mao\u2019s Cultural Revolution, forging a path that led him to earn a Ph.D. in chemistry from the University of Chicago and later serve as a professor at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities and the University of Wisconsin-Madison until his retirement in 2022. But beyond his career in academia, his most meaningful work has been preserving the story of survival that shaped his family.<\/p>\n

\"From<\/p>\n

For a decade, Hsung dedicated himself to editing and completing Spring Flower (Earnshaw Books), the three-volume memoir of his mother, Dr. Jean Tren-Hwa Perkins. Her extraordinary journey\u2014from an adopted child of American medical missionaries to a survivor of China\u2019s brutal communist regime, an ophthalmologist, an immigrant, and a mother\u2014is a powerful record of history, resilience, and identity. In bringing her story to life, Hsung ensures that the sacrifices, strength, and struggles of the past are not forgotten.<\/p>\n

The Unseen Cost of Survival<\/strong><\/h2>\n

For those who survive war and political upheaval, the suffering doesn\u2019t always end when the conflict does. While the world may move on, many survivors are left carrying the invisible wounds of loss, displacement, and the weight of decisions made in impossible circumstances. Some had to leave behind loved ones, others sacrificed their dreams for survival, and many had to rebuild their entire lives from nothing. The world may see survivors as strong, but resilience often comes at a cost that few understand.<\/p>\n

The Trauma of War Displacement<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Fleeing war often means leaving behind not just a home, but an entire way of life. For refugees and immigrants who escape political turmoil, survival doesn\u2019t end at the border. The struggle to adapt to a new country, often while grieving the loss of family, identity, and community, creates a silent form of trauma that lingers for generations. Even those who never experience war firsthand may feel its echoes in the sacrifices and struggles of their parents or grandparents.<\/p>\n

\"Trauma<\/p>\n

The Unspoken Burden of Guilt<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Survivors carry the burden of guilt. Why did I make it out when others didn\u2019t? This can manifest in feelings of unworthiness, overachievement, or an inability to celebrate success. Many feel an unspoken responsibility to honor those who were lost by making the most of their new lives, yet that pressure can also be overwhelming. Generations later, this guilt may still shape family dynamics, driving a relentless pursuit of success as a way to justify survival.<\/p>\n

The Silence That Shapes Families<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Not all survivors speak about what they endured. Many choose silence over storytelling, believing that revisiting the past is too painful or that their suffering should not burden their children. But silence doesn\u2019t erase history. It just makes its impact harder to see. Children raised by survivors may sense the weight of something unspoken, feeling its presence in the way their parents react to stress, handle emotions, or view the world. What isn\u2019t said still gets passed down.<\/p>\n

\"The<\/p>\n

Survival Versus Thriving<\/strong><\/h3>\n

For many who come from families shaped by war, there is a subconscious belief that life is about survival, not fulfillment. Hard work, sacrifice, and perseverance are often valued over joy, rest, or self-expression. But true resilience goes deeper than enduring hardships. It\u2019s learning to thrive in spite of them. Recognizing this inherited mindset is the first step toward breaking the cycle and allowing future generations to live with both strength and joy.<\/p>\n

\"The<\/a><\/p>\n

The Legacy of Generational Trauma<\/strong><\/h2>\n

War and political oppression don\u2019t just leave physical wounds. They leave psychological ones that outlast the events themselves. Families who have lived through war often pass down fear, survival mechanisms, and deeply ingrained beliefs about safety, identity, and resilience.<\/p>\n

Survival Instincts Passed Down<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Children of war survivors often grow up with an unspoken but deeply ingrained sense of caution. They may be raised with messages about scarcity, distrust, or the need to always be prepared for the worst. These behaviors are inherited survival mechanisms. What once kept their parents alive in times of chaos may now manifest as anxiety, overachievement, or an inability to feel secure.<\/p>\n

The Burden of Unprocessed War Grief<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Many survivors of war do not openly speak about their experiences. Not because they don\u2019t want to, but because revisiting those memories is unbearable. But silence doesn\u2019t mean absence. Unspoken grief has a way of being felt, shaping the emotional landscapes of families even if the details remain hidden. The pain of war doesn\u2019t end. It just changes shape.<\/p>\n

\"Burden<\/p>\n

Identity and the Pressure to Succeed<\/strong><\/h3>\n

For many descendants of war survivors, there is an immense pressure to make the struggles of their ancestors \u201cworth it\u201d. The sacrifices made, the risks taken, and the hardships endured, can create a silent but powerful expectation: You must succeed because we suffered so you could have this life. While this can be a source of motivation, it can also create guilt, perfectionism, and a deep fear of failure.<\/p>\n

Breaking the Cycle<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Understanding generational trauma starts with recognizing patterns and choosing what to carry forward. Acknowledging these inherited fears and pressures allows individuals to consciously shape their own narratives. Healing means finding a way to honor the past without being imprisoned by it.<\/p>\n

Healing Through Understanding<\/strong><\/h2>\n

Breaking free from generational trauma means understanding it, processing it, and choosing how it shapes us. We cannot change history, but we can decide what we carry forward and what we leave behind.<\/p>\n

Recognizing Patterns and Their Origins<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Many behaviors passed down in families\u2014perfectionism, hyper-independence, distrust, or even an aversion to risk\u2014may not just be personality traits, but survival mechanisms inherited from past generations. Recognizing that these patterns have roots in history allows individuals to approach them with awareness rather than frustration.<\/p>\n

\"Healing<\/p>\n

Turning Trauma into Strength<\/strong><\/h3>\n

The pain of the past does not have to be a lifelong burden. When we choose to acknowledge rather than suppress family histories, we gain the ability to rewrite the narrative. Instead of seeing hardship as something to escape, we can see it as something that built a foundation for the future. Healing happens when we stop running from the past and start integrating its lessons in a way that empowers, rather than limits, us.<\/p>\n

Giving the Next Generation a Different Story<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Each generation has the power to shape the experience of the next. Those who come from families affected by war and political upheaval have the opportunity to create new traditions, ones built on resilience, yes, but also on joy, purpose, and a sense of safety that was denied to those before them. This doesn\u2019t mean erasing history, but rather reshaping the way it influences the present.<\/p>\n

\"Generational<\/p>\n

The Power of Acknowledgment<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Healing comes from making peace with the past. When we take the time to understand where we come from, we gain the ability to shape where we\u2019re going. Acknowledging generational pain doesn\u2019t make us weak. It makes us stronger, because it allows us to build a future that honors the sacrifices of the past without being bound by them.<\/p>\n

The Power of Preserving Family Stories<\/strong><\/h2>\n

In the face of war and political upheaval, personal histories are often lost. Entire cultures, traditions, and family lineages can disappear within a single generation if they are not actively preserved. But memory is resistance. To remember is to reclaim.<\/p>\n

The Role of War Memoirs and Oral Histories<\/strong><\/h3>\n

One of the most powerful ways to keep history alive is through storytelling. Memoirs, oral histories, and recorded conversations ensure that the experiences of those who lived through conflict are not erased. These personal accounts provide a human perspective that textbooks and official records often fail to capture.<\/p>\n

\"The<\/p>\n

Understanding the Past to Shape the Future<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Documenting family history may seem nostalgic, but it\u2019s imperative to understanding what past generations endured and gives insight into why families function the way they do today. It helps individuals understand their own fears, ambitions, and inherited worldviews, providing a roadmap for healing.<\/p>\n

Shifting the Narrative from Trauma to Strength<\/strong><\/h3>\n

While war stories are often filled with loss, they are also filled with resilience, survival, and unimaginable strength. Sharing these histories reframes them, not as stories of victimhood, but as stories of perseverance. It allows new generations to see themselves not just as descendants of suffering, but as the continuation of resilience.<\/p>\n

\"Shifting<\/p>\n

Honoring the Stories That Almost Didn\u2019t Survive<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Every family has stories that almost never get told. Perhaps they are too painful. Maybe there is fear of judgment. Perhaps time simply erased them. But when we actively seek out and preserve these histories, we ensure that the struggles and triumphs of those who came before us are not forgotten. Their pain, their resilience, their survival all becomes part of the foundation for future generations.<\/p>\n

The TAKEAWAY<\/strong><\/h2>\n

War reshapes everything\u2014landscapes, governments, families\u2014but its most lasting impact is the way it rewrites personal histories. The trauma, resilience, and survival of those who lived through it don\u2019t simply disappear. They are carried forward in ways both seen and unseen. Whether through silence or storytelling, through fear or through strength, the past does not stay in the past. It lives within us. The question is: how do we carry it? Do we let it define our future, or do we find a way to honor the past while forging our own path?<\/p>\n

Understanding where we come from gives us the perspective to see how history has shaped our choices, our fears, and our ambitions. When we recognize the struggles and sacrifices that brought us here, we can decide what lessons to keep and what cycles to break. We are not just the descendants of trauma. We are the continuation of resilience, the next chapter in a story of survival and reinvention. Acknowledging the past allows us to step forward with clarity and purpose.<\/p>\n

\"From<\/p>\n

History will always echo, but we decide how it shapes our lives today. We can let it be a weight that keeps us tied to old wounds, or we can allow it to be a foundation from which we build something stronger. The experiences of those who came before us don\u2019t dictate our future\u2014they inform it. Resilience is more than mere survival.<\/p>\n

It is the power to transform pain into wisdom, hardship into strength and the past into a guide rather than a cage.<\/h3>\n

\"The<\/a><\/p>\n

Sources<\/h4>\n

https:\/\/thejornipodcast.com\/episode-270-from-the-ashes-of-war-with-richard-perkins-hsung<\/a><\/h4>\n

www.thejorniblog.com<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

The Shadows of WAR War doesn\u2019t just reshape borders, it reshapes lives. The scars of political upheaval, forced displacement, and survival don\u2019t fade when the fighting stops. They echo through generations, shaping families, identities, and the way we navigate the world. History is often told through the lens of leaders and battles, but its most […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":2,"featured_media":3886,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":"","tve_updated_post":"

\n\t
<\/div>\n\t
\n\t
<\/div>\n\t

The Shadows of WAR<\/strong><\/span><\/h2><\/div><\/div>\n<\/div>

War doesn\u2019t just reshape borders, it reshapes lives. The scars of political upheaval, forced displacement, and survival don\u2019t fade when the fighting stops. They echo through generations, shaping families, identities, and the way we navigate the world. History is often told through the lens of leaders and battles, but its most profound impact is found in the everyday lives of those who lived through it. The families torn apart, the survival strategies passed down, and the invisible weight of trauma carried forward.<\/p><\/div>

<\/div>[tcb-script src=\"https:\/\/www.buzzsprout.com\/1966273\/episodes\/16715560-episode-270-from-the-ashes-of-war-with-richard-perkins-hsung.js?container_id=buzzsprout-player-16715560&player=small\" type=\"text\/javascript\" charset=\"utf-8\"][\/tcb-script]<\/code><\/div>

For those who have never experienced war firsthand, it may seem like something distant, confined to history books or news reports. But for many, war is not just a past event, it is a living presence. The choices made in times of conflict don\u2019t disappear. They embed themselves into family dynamics, personal fears, and even the way future generations define success, security, and belonging.<\/p><\/div>

We often hear the term \u201csurvivor\u201d about those who have endured war. However this doesn\u2019t recognize what they rebuild in the aftermath. They carry the grief of what was lost, and the responsibility of moving forward. But how do these stories shape the generations that follow? How do we process inherited trauma without being consumed by it? And most importantly, how do we ensure that these histories are not lost?<\/p><\/div>

\n\t
<\/div>\n\t

A Storykeeper of Survival and Legacy<\/strong><\/h2><\/div><\/div>\n<\/div>

Richard Perkins Hsung\u2019s life is a testament to the resilience of those who rise from history\u2019s most turbulent chapters. Born in China in 1966, he was among the first teenagers to leave legally after Mao\u2019s Cultural Revolution, forging a path that led him to earn a Ph.D. in chemistry from the University of Chicago and later serve as a professor at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities and the University of Wisconsin-Madison until his retirement in 2022. But beyond his career in academia, his most meaningful work has been preserving the story of survival that shaped his family.<\/p><\/div>

\"From<\/span><\/div>

For a decade, Hsung dedicated himself to editing and completing Spring Flower (Earnshaw Books), the three-volume memoir of his mother, Dr. Jean Tren-Hwa Perkins. Her extraordinary journey\u2014from an adopted child of American medical missionaries to a survivor of China\u2019s brutal communist regime, an ophthalmologist, an immigrant, and a mother\u2014is a powerful record of history, resilience, and identity. In bringing her story to life, Hsung ensures that the sacrifices, strength, and struggles of the past are not forgotten.<\/p><\/div>

\n\t
<\/div>\n\t

The Unseen Cost of Survival<\/strong><\/h2><\/div><\/div>\n<\/div>

For those who survive war and political upheaval, the suffering doesn\u2019t always end when the conflict does. While the world may move on, many survivors are left carrying the invisible wounds of loss, displacement, and the weight of decisions made in impossible circumstances. Some had to leave behind loved ones, others sacrificed their dreams for survival, and many had to rebuild their entire lives from nothing. The world may see survivors as strong, but resilience often comes at a cost that few understand.<\/p><\/div>

The Trauma of War Displacement<\/strong><\/h3><\/div>

Fleeing war often means leaving behind not just a home, but an entire way of life. For refugees and immigrants who escape political turmoil, survival doesn\u2019t end at the border. The struggle to adapt to a new country, often while grieving the loss of family, identity, and community, creates a silent form of trauma that lingers for generations. Even those who never experience war firsthand may feel its echoes in the sacrifices and struggles of their parents or grandparents.<\/p><\/div>

\"Trauma<\/span><\/div>

The Unspoken Burden of Guilt<\/strong><\/h3><\/div>

Survivors carry the burden of guilt. Why did I make it out when others didn\u2019t? This can manifest in feelings of unworthiness, overachievement, or an inability to celebrate success. Many feel an unspoken responsibility to honor those who were lost by making the most of their new lives, yet that pressure can also be overwhelming. Generations later, this guilt may still shape family dynamics, driving a relentless pursuit of success as a way to justify survival.<\/p><\/div>

The Silence That Shapes Families<\/strong><\/h3><\/div>

Not all survivors speak about what they endured. Many choose silence over storytelling, believing that revisiting the past is too painful or that their suffering should not burden their children. But silence doesn\u2019t erase history. It just makes its impact harder to see. Children raised by survivors may sense the weight of something unspoken, feeling its presence in the way their parents react to stress, handle emotions, or view the world. What isn\u2019t said still gets passed down.<\/p><\/div>

\"The<\/span><\/div>

Survival Versus Thriving<\/strong><\/h3><\/div>

For many who come from families shaped by war, there is a subconscious belief that life is about survival, not fulfillment. Hard work, sacrifice, and perseverance are often valued over joy, rest, or self-expression. But true resilience goes deeper than enduring hardships. It\u2019s learning to thrive in spite of them. Recognizing this inherited mindset is the first step toward breaking the cycle and allowing future generations to live with both strength and joy.<\/p><\/div>

\n\t
<\/div>\n\t
\"The<\/a><\/span><\/div>
\n\t
<\/div>\n\t

The Legacy of Generational Trauma<\/strong><\/span><\/h2><\/div><\/div>\n<\/div>

War and political oppression don\u2019t just leave physical wounds. They leave psychological ones that outlast the events themselves. Families who have lived through war often pass down fear, survival mechanisms, and deeply ingrained beliefs about safety, identity, and resilience.<\/p><\/div>

Survival Instincts Passed Down<\/strong><\/h3><\/div>

Children of war survivors often grow up with an unspoken but deeply ingrained sense of caution. They may be raised with messages about scarcity, distrust, or the need to always be prepared for the worst. These behaviors are inherited survival mechanisms. What once kept their parents alive in times of chaos may now manifest as anxiety, overachievement, or an inability to feel secure.<\/p><\/div>

The Burden of Unprocessed War Grief<\/strong><\/h3><\/div>

Many survivors of war do not openly speak about their experiences. Not because they don\u2019t want to, but because revisiting those memories is unbearable. But silence doesn\u2019t mean absence. Unspoken grief has a way of being felt, shaping the emotional landscapes of families even if the details remain hidden. The pain of war doesn\u2019t end. It just changes shape.<\/p><\/div>

\"Burden<\/span><\/div>

Identity and the Pressure to Succeed<\/strong><\/h3><\/div>

For many descendants of war survivors, there is an immense pressure to make the struggles of their ancestors \u201cworth it\u201d. The sacrifices made, the risks taken, and the hardships endured, can create a silent but powerful expectation: You must succeed because we suffered so you could have this life. While this can be a source of motivation, it can also create guilt, perfectionism, and a deep fear of failure.<\/p><\/div>

Breaking the Cycle<\/strong><\/h3><\/div>

Understanding generational trauma starts with recognizing patterns and choosing what to carry forward. Acknowledging these inherited fears and pressures allows individuals to consciously shape their own narratives. Healing means finding a way to honor the past without being imprisoned by it.<\/p><\/div>

\n\t
<\/div>\n\t

Healing Through Understanding<\/strong><\/span><\/h2><\/div><\/div>\n<\/div>

Breaking free from generational trauma means understanding it, processing it, and choosing how it shapes us. We cannot change history, but we can decide what we carry forward and what we leave behind.<\/p><\/div>

Recognizing Patterns and Their Origins<\/strong><\/h3><\/div>

Many behaviors passed down in families\u2014perfectionism, hyper-independence, distrust, or even an aversion to risk\u2014may not just be personality traits, but survival mechanisms inherited from past generations. Recognizing that these patterns have roots in history allows individuals to approach them with awareness rather than frustration.<\/p><\/div>

\"Healing<\/span><\/div>

Turning Trauma into Strength<\/strong><\/h3><\/div>

The pain of the past does not have to be a lifelong burden. When we choose to acknowledge rather than suppress family histories, we gain the ability to rewrite the narrative. Instead of seeing hardship as something to escape, we can see it as something that built a foundation for the future. Healing happens when we stop running from the past and start integrating its lessons in a way that empowers, rather than limits, us.<\/p><\/div>

Giving the Next Generation a Different Story<\/strong><\/h3><\/div>

Each generation has the power to shape the experience of the next. Those who come from families affected by war and political upheaval have the opportunity to create new traditions, ones built on resilience, yes, but also on joy, purpose, and a sense of safety that was denied to those before them. This doesn\u2019t mean erasing history, but rather reshaping the way it influences the present.<\/p><\/div>

\"Generational<\/span><\/div>

The Power of Acknowledgment<\/strong><\/h3><\/div>

Healing comes from making peace with the past. When we take the time to understand where we come from, we gain the ability to shape where we\u2019re going. Acknowledging generational pain doesn\u2019t make us weak. It makes us stronger, because it allows us to build a future that honors the sacrifices of the past without being bound by them.<\/p><\/div>

\n\t
<\/div>\n\t

The Power of Preserving Family Stories<\/strong><\/span><\/h2><\/div><\/div>\n<\/div>

In the face of war and political upheaval, personal histories are often lost. Entire cultures, traditions, and family lineages can disappear within a single generation if they are not actively preserved. But memory is resistance. To remember is to reclaim.<\/p><\/div>

The Role of War Memoirs and Oral Histories<\/strong><\/h3><\/div>

One of the most powerful ways to keep history alive is through storytelling. Memoirs, oral histories, and recorded conversations ensure that the experiences of those who lived through conflict are not erased. These personal accounts provide a human perspective that textbooks and official records often fail to capture.<\/p><\/div>

\"The<\/span><\/div>

Understanding the Past to Shape the Future<\/strong><\/h3><\/div>

Documenting family history may seem nostalgic, but it\u2019s imperative to understanding what past generations endured and gives insight into why families function the way they do today. It helps individuals understand their own fears, ambitions, and inherited worldviews, providing a roadmap for healing.<\/p><\/div>

Shifting the Narrative from Trauma to Strength<\/strong><\/h3><\/div>

While war stories are often filled with loss, they are also filled with resilience, survival, and unimaginable strength. Sharing these histories reframes them, not as stories of victimhood, but as stories of perseverance. It allows new generations to see themselves not just as descendants of suffering, but as the continuation of resilience.<\/p><\/div>

\"Shifting<\/span><\/div>

Honoring the Stories That Almost Didn\u2019t Survive<\/strong><\/h3><\/div>

Every family has stories that almost never get told. Perhaps they are too painful. Maybe there is fear of judgment. Perhaps time simply erased them. But when we actively seek out and preserve these histories, we ensure that the struggles and triumphs of those who came before us are not forgotten. Their pain, their resilience, their survival all becomes part of the foundation for future generations.<\/p><\/div>

The TAKEAWAY<\/strong><\/h2><\/div><\/div>\n<\/div>

War reshapes everything\u2014landscapes, governments, families\u2014but its most lasting impact is the way it rewrites personal histories. The trauma, resilience, and survival of those who lived through it don\u2019t simply disappear. They are carried forward in ways both seen and unseen. Whether through silence or storytelling, through fear or through strength, the past does not stay in the past. It lives within us. The question is: how do we carry it? Do we let it define our future, or do we find a way to honor the past while forging our own path?<\/p><\/div>

Understanding where we come from gives us the perspective to see how history has shaped our choices, our fears, and our ambitions. When we recognize the struggles and sacrifices that brought us here, we can decide what lessons to keep and what cycles to break. We are not just the descendants of trauma. We are the continuation of resilience, the next chapter in a story of survival and reinvention. Acknowledging the past allows us to step forward with clarity and purpose.<\/p><\/div>

\"From<\/span><\/div>

History will always echo, but we decide how it shapes our lives today. We can let it be a weight that keeps us tied to old wounds, or we can allow it to be a foundation from which we build something stronger. The experiences of those who came before us don\u2019t dictate our future\u2014they inform it. Resilience is more than mere survival. <\/p><\/div>

It is the power to transform pain into wisdom, hardship into strength and the past into a guide rather than a cage.<\/h3><\/div>
\"The<\/a><\/span><\/div>
\n\t
<\/div>\n\t
\n\t
\n<\/div>

Sources<\/h4><\/div>

https:\/\/thejornipodcast.com\/episode-270-from-the-ashes-of-war-with-richard-perkins-hsung<\/a><\/h4><\/div>


<\/p><\/div><\/div>\n<\/div>

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