Liu Jihong, the wife of Luo Jing, the first anchor of CCTV, is five years younger than Luo Jing. She goes to school in Nakagawa and is his alumnus. Because of their common major and hobbies, they hit it off very well, as if they had endless words. Liu Jihong later stayed at school to work.
One day in June, 1988, Cyndi Luo and Liu Jihong came to the street office to register their marriage. Luo Jing's two-person world lasted for six years, and he felt it necessary to raise a child. There is no doubt that time and housing are his practical problems. Finally, Liu Jihong gave birth to a son at the age of 29. His son is Luo Shutong, and Luo Jing is 34 years old.
According to an elderly director of CCTV, Luo Jing's wife is famous and virtuous. As soon as she got married, she undertook all the housework. It is said that every night, no matter how late Luo Jing comes home, there will be a warm lamp at home. After a hard day's work, Liu Jihong always sits on the sofa and watches TV, waiting for her husband. As soon as Luo Jing stepped into the house, he handed a cup of hot tea, which contained either boat-fruited Sterculia or a few red dates. 1995, Luo Jing and Liu Jihong gave birth to a son.
Brief introduction of Luo Jing.
Cyndi Luo (1961May 29-June 5, 2009) was born in Chaoyang District, Beijing, graduated from Communication University of China, and was originally from Longfeng Town, Pengxian County, Sichuan Province (now Danshan Town, Pengzhou City, Sichuan Province). He is a former CCTV host and announcer.
1979 was admitted to the Broadcasting Department of Beijing Broadcasting Institute. 1983 After graduation, he joined CCTV to host the program "News Network" and was called "the Big Three Broadcasting" with Zhao Zhongxiang and Song Shixiong. In 2003, he participated in CCTV Spring Festival Evening in the Year of the Sheep and performed the program "Auspicious for You". In 2007, he was elected as the representative of the 17th National Congress of the Communist Party of China. In 2008, Luo Jing was the torchbearer of the Beijing Olympic Games. He died of illness on the morning of June 5, 2009.