In 30 years of the Republic of China, Japan was defeated and surrendered, and Puyi also intended to escape to Japan, but before she could escape, she was caught by the Soviet Union. It was not until 1950 that the Soviet Union handed him over to the government of China. Later, Puyi was brought back to China and spent more than ten years in prison, and her name was on the Amnesty list. After he was released from prison, China government arranged for him to be an administrator in Beijing Botanical Garden.
It is said that once when he was waiting for the bus at Beijing No.4 Wang Fu Bus Station after work, a group of children of the Eight Banners were also waiting for the bus here. When they saw Puyi, they knelt down beside him and shouted "Emperor" in unison. Pu Yi paused and said quickly, "How can you do this after so many years of liberation?" Then he left, leaving only a group.
At that time, Puyi was already an old man. In his fifties, he didn't like being called the emperor any more. After all, this title has brought him countless injuries. In addition, being bowed down and called the emperor in public places not only made him feel embarrassed, but also embarrassed, because at that time he just wanted to live a good life and spend the rest of his life flatly, so he was so angry when others called him.