Mo Yan looked back and saw a beautiful view. She reached out and felt the breeze.

"I wanted to do everything I wanted to do in my final days, so I got a divorce, got my driver's license, and went on a solo trip."

I think that instead of staying in the hospital, undergoing chemotherapy again and again, and feeling that despair, I should do what I want to do and come out to see the world.

Of course, I don't encourage this approach. Modern medicine is advanced, and there is still hope as long as treatment is received. Many cancers are no longer fatal. I made this choice because it's what I most want to do, and also because, for me, treatment is meaningless.

I have never posted about crowdfunding donations on any platform. If you see any such posts, please remember they are fake and report them.

I know everyone is kind and wants to help those in need, but there are always people who want to take advantage of that kindness, and we can't just let it go unchecked.

Kindness should be given where it is most needed. We hope everyone can find legitimate platforms to ensure their goodwill is not wasted.

To put it bluntly, crowdfunding platforms are incredibly complex these days. When they first emerged, some were genuine; you saw people in need of crowdfunding, each one seemingly pitiful. But you never knew if someone was manipulating things behind the scenes. The patients were real, the medical records were real, but the people crowdfunding weren't necessarily genuine.

While at the hospital, Mo Yan and her friends noticed that people would often come to visit fellow patients. They would bring several thousand yuan, saying they were just visiting, looking at their medical records and photos, taking some pictures together, and then launching a crowdfunding campaign. That was it.

This is the problem that many crowdfunding platforms have. It's not that these platforms are bad, but that insufficient regulation leads to many problems.

This will make people dislike those platforms, which is also bad for those who really need help, because if they don't trust the platform, they won't trust the crowdfunding on those platforms, and they won't know where their money will end up.

One of the elderly men went for surgery, and within two days someone discovered that he had crowdfunded. When they called him, he was completely unaware of it. Everyone thought he was quite wealthy. Later, they found out that someone had used his medical records and photos to crowdfund without his consent. They promptly called the police.

The government is also dealing with this issue, and Mo Yan didn't expect that someone would still be trying to get involved.

A moment later, someone called, and Mo Yan saw it was 110.

"Hello, Ms. Mo Yan, is Liu Junxuan your son? According to him, he is your son, and you do have cancer and need money for chemotherapy. This is not a lie."

"It's true that he's my son, and it's true that I have cancer, but the crowdfunding is fake."

I never considered treatment, and naturally, I never thought about needing money for it. Furthermore, I didn't tell him I was sick. Crowdfunding is a donation from everyone, and I don't want Liu Junxuan to exploit everyone's kindness. Officer, please handle this according to the law."

After hanging up the phone, Mo Yan looked at the screen somewhat awkwardly. "I never expected it was my son who did it, but I still chose to call the police because people's kindness shouldn't be trampled on. Kindness should be used on those who need it. If I were really desperate, maybe I would accept it, but I still have a house, a car, and some income. How could I do that?"

My son and I don't get along. He didn't even know he was crowdfunding my money. Who knows if he's trying to scam me?