The night was deep as I walked alone on my way home. Passing by Renji Hospital, I couldn't help but stop. The hospital was still brightly lit, but it seemed that something had changed forever.
Suddenly, my phone vibrated, and the screen lit up with a news alert: "Police dismantle major Organ Trafficking Network; 13 members of the Organ Matching Center arrested." I stared at the screen, a complex emotion swelling within me. Finally, the evil hands lurking in the shadows had been severed, and the innocent lives could find peace.
I looked up at the stars in the sky and murmured, "Mom, did you see? Those bad people have been caught; they can no longer harm anyone else." My mother's regrets could never be mended. But at least, in my own way, I had protected the lives of others.
Back home, I sat at my desk, opened my notebook, and began to write the final piece of this series of reports:
"In this maze where truth intertwines with lies, I have seen the fragility and helplessness of life, as well as the light and darkness of humanity." I wrote, "This is not merely a case of medical crime; it is a mirror reflecting the conscience of society. It shows us how those driven by money and desire trample upon the dignity and value of life."
Outside the window, dawn's light gradually rose, marking the beginning of a new day. In this city, countless lives would continue to struggle and cry out. As a recorder of these truths, I had a responsibility to unveil those hidden realities and let more people see the authenticity and beauty of life.
A week after my report was published, the Ministry of Health urgently introduced New Regulations on Organ Transplant Management. The new regulations undoubtedly represented a thorough reform of the entire organ transplantation system. They mandated that all organ transplants must go through the national organ allocation system and established a traceable mechanism throughout the process; it clearly stated that organ procurement organizations must be officially certified; it also strengthened oversight of medical institutions, with violators facing lifetime bans from the industry.
More importantly, a unified database for organ donation volunteers was established nationwide. This initiative not only addressed the issue of organ sourcing but also made the entire process transparent. Statistics showed that the number of voluntarily donated organs increased by nearly 40% within just six months. This was undoubtedly uplifting news that illuminated the brilliance and warmth of humanity.
Nurse Zhang had returned to work but chose to serve in a grassroots hospital. She said, "Too many patients trust doctors; we cannot betray that trust. If every medical professional can uphold their professional ethics and moral bottom line, then tragedies will not repeat." Her words deeply touched a soft spot within me—an awe for life and a commitment to conscience!
And I would continue to be a recorder of truth! With my pen and camera, I would capture the voices of those who could not speak! Let them leave their final traces in this world! For this is my mission as a journalist! It is also my promise to my mother and to all lost lives!
I stood up and walked to the wall where clues and evidence were displayed—each photograph recorded a vibrant life; each document carried a heavy history... Perhaps tomorrow new medical scandals would be uncovered; but at least today, at this moment; with my pen and camera, I had given voice to those who could not speak one last time.
Comment 0 Comment Count