该名中国女留学生今年大二，1995年生，来自Brandeis University，是学校击剑队成
员，之前晚上练完击剑独自一人回家途中被一黑人QJ，后一人想不开自杀身亡
自杀事件是29号，但是新闻报道是一周后才出来的
PS：报道上说高中就读于北大附中，是库里的粉丝，墙上都是库里海报。喜欢篮球和击剑
IN LOVING MEMORY: ZIMENG ‘BOOTS’ XUE
By Emily Sorkin Smith and Hannah Schuster
Section: Editorials
March 4, 2016
Zimeng “Boots” Xue ’18 died Feb. 29, 2016 at age 20. She was born on Feb.
14, 1995 in Beijing, China. Boots fenced foil for the Brandeis women’s
fencing team and was a gifted artist and beloved member of her community.
Boots graduated from the Affiliated High School of Peking University in
Beijing before moving to Boston to attend Brandeis, where she studied art
and biology.
A diligent student, Boots spent much of her time at fencing practice and
sketching pictures of her friends. She filled sketchbooks with pages of pen
drawings capturing scenes from her daily life.
She was a valued member of the fencing team, excelling in tournaments,
supporting her teammates and showing profound dedication to the sport.
Boots loved basketball and was a loyal fan of the Golden State Warriors.
When working at her desk, several posters of star player Stephen Curry
watched over her.
She was a genuinely kind and considerate person, who, despite an initial
language barrier, was nothing but friendly and open to those she met. She
patiently taught her friends phrases in Chinese and the origins of her
nickname.
Boots never hesitated to help her friends, and was always available with a
smile and a hug. Though she took her studies very seriously and would often
be days ahead on her homework, Boots was also silly and fun and an excellent
dance partner.
She loved Chinese hot pot—an expert on the best restaurants in Boston’s
Chinatown—the TV show “Criminal Minds,” playing basketball and being with
her friends.
Boots will be loved and missed, and her memories will be cherished by all
those who were honored to call her a friend.