Recently, a woman from East China's Shandong province posted online that her identity was stolen by her head teacher's daughter years ago, and the woman attended college in her place.
Gou Jing, a native of Rencheng, Jining in Southwest Shandong, said on June 22 she had been impersonated for two consecutive years at the college entrance exams in 1997 and 1998.
In 1997, the identity thief was, she claimed, the daughter of a head teacher at her high school, who took her place at a university in Beijing. In 1998, though she had an excellent academic performance, she "failed" the college entrance exam because she got fake scores again.
视频来源：新京报我们视频
17年前收到老师道歉信
In 2003, the head teacher sent her a "letter of apology". In the letter, the teacher expressed his guilt about the incident: "My daughter was not as smart as you, so I had no choice but to let her take your place in college in 1997. As a teacher, I know what I did was unethical, but I hope you could forgive me."
Over the years, Gou said, she has chosen to let it go. That was the state of the matter until this June. When Chen Chunxiu, a farmer's daughter in Guanxian county also in Shandong, was replaced by an imposter for college, it triggered public concerns — and new resolve for Gou.
班主任带亲属跨省堵门
According to Gou Jing, after the imposters in Shandong were brought to the fore, the head teacher surnamed Qiu, now nearly 80, had visited her family in her hometown.
Qiu also visited Gou Jing's workplace in Zhejiang, hoping to meet with her, but Gou did not meet him directly.
苟晶在接受新京报采访时称对老师的态度是“非常感激”的，她表示自己并不是不想见老师，而是担心自己承担不了见老师的后果，“老师在我面前的任何一点闪失，我都负担不了。”
The People's Government of Rencheng in Jining issued a circular on June 24, saying relevant departments have formed a joint investigation team and have reached Gou, adding the results will be released to the public in a timely manner.
记者：曹梓楠
编辑：陈月华
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