Wu Guo Qiang and his younger brothers had never lived in Nga Tsin Wai. Their father seldom told them much about the village, but would occasionally write to his relatives in Hong Kong sending them his regards. Among the villagers, Guo Qiang and his brothers had more contact with Ng Wai Chi, as the latter visited their father Wu Hua You in Guangzhou almost every year. Ng Wai Chi had one daughter. She was married to a member of the People’s Liberation Army and used to live in Guangzhou. But, the Wu brothers have lost contact with her now. Ng Wai Chi usually came with Aunt Kam Mui to Guangzhou. Because the Wu brothers were well-acquainted with Aunt Kam Mui since the early years, they would visit her when they came to Hong Kong. Leung Sek Lun is Ng Wai Chi’s sworn son. Since China adopted the open door policy, he had led groups of visitors touring Guangzhou very often. Ng Chung Yuen was a member of the East River Column during the Japanese Occupation, but he did not retreat northward with the army when the War was over. He stayed in Hong Kong and worked as a policeman until retired. From 1978 onwards, he came to Guangzhou almost every year to visit Guo Qiang’s father. Some Nga Tsin Wai villagers were seamen, including Ng Chung Yuen’s elder brother Ng Yung Hing. When their ship docked at Huangpu Port, they would go onshore and visit Wu Hua You.