Adapted from the story of the same name. 　　 On the banks of the Lancang River in Xishuangbanna, Dai ethnic Young Pioneers Yanla and his younger brother Aizhapeng find two very large eggs in the grass. They come up with the idea of having a hen hatch the eggs, raise the chicks, and then collect more eggs, hoping to give them to the PLA uncles to eat once enough are gathered. Another girl, Yibo, also enthusiastically joins in. They overcome many difficulties and finally succeed in hatching the eggs. However, what emerges from the two eggs is neither a chick nor a duckling. They go to seek advice from the elderly Grandpa Bojing'en. The old man tells them that these are peacocks, the most cherished birds of the Dai people, and shares a story with the children: over twenty years ago, Grandpa's youngest daughter, Yuxianghan, also raised a peacock. The local chieftain took a liking to this peacock and brought people to seize it. To protect the peacock, Yuxianghan gave her life. It was the PLA who broke the iron chains binding the Dai people and brought them happiness, and the Dai people compare their beloved PLA to golden peacocks. After hearing this, the three children grow even more fond of the PLA and are determined to raise the little peacocks well and present them to the soldiers. 　　 The annual Water-Splashing Festival arrives. The hydroelectric power station built with the help of the PLA is also successfully completed. Through the children's careful nurturing, the two little peacocks have grown up. During the Water-Splashing Festival, the three children present the two precious peacocks to the PLA.