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In a peaceful little town in the south of the Yangtze River, there lived a young jade carving master named Ayu and his mother who was in poor health. Ayu was eager to carve a piece of jewelry that could bring good luck and health to his mother.
One day, he got a piece of jadeite raw stone with a warm texture and a bright green color. When he carefully examined this stone, an inspiration suddenly came to his mind. He decided to carve it into a shape of interlocking rings, which symbolized the endless cycle of life and the close connection, as well as the bond and guardianship among family members.
Ayu carved and polished it day and night, and finally completed this interlocking jadeite pendant. When he hung the pendant around his mother's neck, a long-lost smile appeared on his mother's face. Miraculously, since then, his mother's health gradually improved.
People in the town heard about this matter and were all touched by this pendant full of warmth and hope. They came to ask Ayu to carve interlocking jadeite pendants for them one after another. As a result, this kind of pendant became popular in the town. It not only represented the love among family members but also carried people's longing and attachment for a better life. It became a symbol of safeguarding family affection and happiness. Passed down from generation to generation in the years, it continued the stories about love and hope one by one. Each ring held the softest part in people's hearts, allowing this warmth to be passed on forever.