The Flower Language and Legend of African Viola

The Flower Language of African Viola

The flower language of African violets is kindness, prosperity and eternal beauty.

The legend of African violets

"The Queen of the African Violet" is a true story that is constantly being told to the world by Ellison's beloved disciple, Gillian. Once, when Allison was about to leave for a small town in the United States to give a lecture, a colleague asked him to stop by and say hello to his single aunt. A colleague said to him, "My aunt lives alone in an old house, has no relatives or friends, and suffers from severe depression. She is also very rigid and unwilling to change her lifestyle easily. Can you help me think of some way to change her?"

So Allison went to visit his colleague's aunt's house. He found that his aunt was even lonelier than he had described. She was locked up in the dark old house alone, without a trace of life. Allison politely said to his aunt, "Can I tour your house?" His aunt showed Allison around the house. In fact, Allison did not want to visit the old house. His intention was to find something with a breath of life in the house. Finally, he found a few small pots of African violets on the windowsill of a room. The aunt said, "I don't have much to do, I just like to take care of these little flowers. One of them has even bloomed." Allison said, "Your flowers are so beautiful, they will definitely bring happiness to many people. You can go and ask around to see if there are any happy events in the city, and send them a pot of flowers. They will definitely be very happy."

From then on, my aunt followed Allison's instructions and planted a large number of African violets, benefiting almost everyone in the town. My aunt's life has changed greatly. The lifeless old house has become bright and warm, and the lively figure of Xiao Zihua can be found everywhere. The once lonely aunt also became the most popular person in the small town. When my aunt died, the local newspaper ran a headline: City mourns the loss of our African violet queen. Almost everyone in the city went to her funeral to repay her generosity during her lifetime.