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This is CBSI in the world.

I'm John Batchel, with the author of the new book, Red Memory,

the afterlifes of China's Cultural Revolution, Tanya Brannigan.

And we go to a moment, August of 1966, Red August it's called.

And the memories of a 13-year-old, many decades later in her 60s and 70s, about how she got

caught up in events that she could not understand and still is haunted, cursed by the memories of what she

saw between August of 66 and her birthday, December 26th, 1966.

Her name is Yu Cheng Zhang.

Tanya, Yu was 13 years old, and she's remembering now these many decades later.

She was part of the rally.

I believe the date is 3 a.m. August 18th, we were called to Chenaman Square. Why? What happened that moment?

So this was the first of the mass rallies that Chairman Mao held for teenagers, for Red Guards,

really giving his seal of approval to the Red Guard movement. Because, of course,

the Cultural Revolution was not a grassroots uprising. Although the first Red Guard groups formed

spontaneously, it was within a context where it was becoming clear that Mao wanted upheaval. And Mao, of course, was a figure that they revered as a

...