Lee Hanna grew up in a small village in rural China. She was only 9 years old, but she already knew what it was like to work long hours on the family farm. From dawn to dusk, she would work in the fields with her two older brothers han and lian and her parents, harvesting crops and tending to the animals.

Despite the long hours and hard work, Hanna loved her life on the farm. She especially loved spending time with her mother, who taught her how to cook and care for the animals. She also loved riding her father's tractor, which made her feel like a real farmer.

As she grew older, Hanna began to realize that not all children were as fortunate as she was. Many of her classmates were forced to work in factories and mines, where they were paid low wages and exposed to dangerous working conditions.

This inspired Lee Hanna to become an activist for child labor rights. She joined a local organization that worked to educate people about the harms of child labor and to help children who were victims of exploitation.

Hanna's work was challenging, but she was determined to make a difference. 

She spoke at meetings, wrote articles for the local news, and even participated in a march to raise awareness about child labor.

Through her hard work and dedication, Lee Hanna succeeded in raising awareness about the issue and pressuring local officials to take action. Eventually, the local factories and mines agreed to stop hiring children and to provide safer working conditions for their adult workers.