Mr. Hada was born in Khorchin Right Wing Front Banner of Inner Mongolia in 1955. He studied in the department of Mongolian language and Literature at the Inner Mongolian Teacher's College for Nationalities from 1978 to 1983. After graduation, he worked as an editor at the Inner Mongolian People's Publishing House for three years. Then he studied in the department of politics, Inner Mongolian Teacher's University, from 1986 to 1989 and graduated with a master's degree in philosophy.

In October 1989 he opened the Mongolian Academic Bookstore in Hohhot, the capital city of Inner Mongolia.

Since the 1980's he had been an active member of the underground organizations of the Mongols. The goals of those organizations were to preserve and protect the religious and cultural heritage of the Mongols, as well as to fight for the social and political rights of the Mongols.

In May 1992, Mr. Hada founded the Southern Mongolian Democracy Alliance (SMDA).

He and the SMDA published an underground journal---the Voice of the Southern Mongolia and He also wrote a book---The Way Out for the Southern Mongols. In his book, he stated the true fact of what the Chinese Communists had done to the Mongols of Inner Mongolia: The mass killings in Inner Mongolia through waves of political campaigns; the deprivation of the social and political rights through communist totalitarian regime; the total destruction to the Mongol religious system, culture and traditional customs; the gross violation to the fundamental rights of the Mongols; the mass immigration of the Chinese into Inner Mongolia; the destruction of the environment; the birth-control policies toward the Mongol; He pointed out that the only way out for the Southern (Inner) Mongols is to stand up and fight for their rights that are guaranteed by the Chinese government but have been lost upon the arrival of the PLA in Inner Mongolia.

He and the SMDA organized several peaceful demonstrations in the capital city of Inner Mongolia to demand the Chinese government to materialize the rights of the Mongols written in the constitution of the P.R. China as well as in the self-government Constitution of the Inner Mongolian Autonomous Region.

After organizing a demonstration and strike among the teachers and students in the universities and colleges of Hohhot in Dec. 1995, Mr. Hada and other dozens of Mongols, including his wife Xinna were arrested by the authorities.

On Dec. 6, 1996, he was accused of having committed the crime to separate the country and was sentenced to 15 years in jail after a year of detention without charges. His appeal was denied a couple months later and he has been imprisoned in the 4-th prison of Inner Mongolia, city of Chi Feng (Ulaan-Had), Inner Mongolia.

He has serious health problems, such as stomach ulcer, coronary heart disease and rheumarthritis, and despite the Hada family's continuous demand to give him appropriate medical treatment, his illness is remain untreated and his health is deteriorating.

Hada's wife and brother were also arrested with Mr. Hada in 1995 and spent 3 months in prison without charges. During the time, their 4 years old son was left home alone. Hada's bookstore was closed down immediately after his arrest and all the books, research papers and other properties were confiscated as criminal utilities. A cordless phone was also confiscated because Xinna used it to interview with the Voice of America. Xinna has been under close surveillance and often questioned by officers from the Bureau of Public Security and the Bureau of National Security. She and her son were detained for 4 days during the celebration of 50th anniversary of establishment of the Inner Mongolian Autonomous Region in July, 1997. Xinna has been not allowed to take any jobs and her living condition has been extremely difficult.