A touching article said to be written by the chief financial officer of Chinese telecom giant Huawei as she faces possible extradition to the U.S. has been revealed.

Chinese national Meng Wanzhou (孟晚舟) was arrested in Vancouver on December 1 under a U.S. warrant and has been released on bail by a Canadian court.

She wrote in her diary that she was moved by the help and encouragement extended to her from strangers during 'the difficult times'.

She wrote: 'There is true love in the world. It wasn't until I had to face a crisis did I realise I had been cared for by so many strangers.'

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A diary entry written by Meng Wanzhou after she was released on bail has been revealed. The 46-year-old Huawei CFO (pictured in a file photo) said in the article that she burst into tears after knowing many people had offered to help her when she was going through difficult times

Ms Meng wrote that her lawyer told her many strangers had proposed to offer sureties for her bail with their savings. One of Meng's fans is pictured holding a sign in support of Huawei outside of the B.C. Supreme Court during a bail hearing of the executive on December 10

The 46-year-old, daughter of Huawei's billionaire founder Ren Zhengfei, is facing possible extradition to the U.S. She said in her diary that she believed 'good things will eventually happen to kind people'.

The entry was published today on Huawei Xinsheng, a forum for the company's 180,000 employees. It was uploaded by an account identified as Huawei's department of public and government relations.

The post claimed that Ms Meng had kept a diary for many years and this entry was written on December 19, eight days after she was granted bail by a Canadian court.

It was written after one of Ms Meng's supporters from Japan sent her a letter last week to encourage her and express gratitude towards Huawei.

Ms Meng exits the court registry after she was released on bail by the British Columbia Superior Courts in Vancouver on December 11. She is facing possible extradition to the U.S

Ms Meng said in the article that she was touched by all the people who supported her despite the fact that they didn't know her personally.

She said she burst into tears on the day she was released on bail when her lawyer told her that many strangers had proposed to offer sureties for her with their savings.

'Even if they never met me or even knew about me, they knew Huawei and recognised Huawei, therefore they were willing to trust me,' Ms Meng wrote.

She then discussed in details how she travelled to Japan in 2011 after the earthquake to direct the repairing and rebuilding works on the ground.

The diary entry was published today on a forum for the firm's 180,000 employees (pictured)

She said she felt comforting and proud while receiving the letter from the stranger from Japan and she believed the support she got during the case was a reward for the good deeds Huawei had done.

Ms Meng, one of the most powerful women in China, is accused by the United States of misleading multinational banks about Iran-linked transactions, putting the banks at risk of violating U.S. sanctions.

She was released on bail in Vancouver, where she owns two homes, while waiting to learn if she will be extradited to the United States.

She is due in court on Feb. 6.