Title:
Crazy "Japanese Empress: Her life has family entanglements, faith passions, and unimaginable "trouble" experiences!
The Crazy Japanese Empress: The Shocking Life of the Red Army Leader Re-Faith House!
Hey, military fans and international relations enthusiasts, today I'm going to tell you a jaw-dropping story about the female leader of the Japanese Red Army, Shigenobu House. This woman's life story is simply representative of family strife, faith passion, and the experience of terrorist attacks beyond the ordinary, let's delve into this shocking history!
First, let's travel back in time to 1947, when Japan was in the post-war period and the country's politics were in turmoil. At this time, our protagonist Shigenobu House is still a young girl, but she is destined to live in a turbulent time. Her father, Shigenobu Sueo, was a member of the "Blood Alliance", a Japanese far-right group before World War II, and participated in the assassination of Japanese Prime Minister Inuyang Yi. Although on the outside he seems to be wooden, but on the inside, he advocates the use of violent means to achieve political demands.
Shigenobu was upbringing influenced by his father's strong right-wing ideology, especially in the chaotic social environment of post-war Japan. High unemployment, high suicide rates, and economic collapse are true portrayals of post-war Japan. In such an environment, Shigenobu House was instilled with a deep hatred of capitalism from an early age, and this class hatred was buried deep in her heart.
When the time came to 1965, Shigenobu House, who was only 20 years old, joined Meiji University *** and easily became a backbone and leader. At this time, Japan's left-wing politics were surging, and she brought the idea of "no violence and no revolution" inherited from her father to this passionate ***. Under her command, this group of left-wing youths walked the streets with loudspeakers, confronted the police, and even attacked the police station and stormed the ** office. This woman is such a ruthless character.
However, these youthful impulses were only minor episodes in her life. Over time, she joined the Red Army faction of the Communist League, an organization out of which she had nothing to do with the Japanese Communist Party and later founded the Red Army in Palestine. Why did she go to the Middle East?According to her, it was because "the struggle failed, because of internal tears, and because of the collapse of ideals and doctrines." During this period, the Japanese Communist Party was influenced by the revolutionary experience of New China, and its members regarded "power coming out of the barrel of a gun" as Guigao. However, this radical approach led to the rise of some ultra-left revolutionary groups, and the "agrarian revolution" in Japan also caused ordinary people to lose support for the left-wing movement.
In 1970, the "U.S.-Japan Security Treaty" was forcibly adopted by the Japanese authorities, causing national dissatisfaction and dissatisfaction. This became the opportunity for the formation of the Japanese Red Army. The armed revolutionary organization "Red Army" was born, and Shigenobu House became a member of it. Armed to the teeth, members of the "Red Army" trained in the mountains, preparing to confront American imperialism. However, this radical action did not gain widespread support, only made the country and the West hate them even more.
Shigenobu House and the "Japanese Red Army" she led carried out a number of terrorist attacks that shocked the international community, including the "Tel Aviv Attack" in 1972, which killed dozens of people**. These events made the "Japanese Red Army" an international terrorist organization, and Shigenobu House was also called the "black-haired witch". From 1972 to 1988, they committed more than a dozen crimes in France, the Netherlands, Singapore and Israel, killing hundreds of people and injuring hundreds.
However, time passed, and with the easing of the Palestinian-Israeli situation and the pressure of Western countries, the Japanese Red Army gradually lost the support of Arab countries. In 2000, Chongxin House ** was imprisoned and sentenced to 20 years. On her way to Tokyo, she wore sunglasses, smiled and gave a thumbs up, the woman who once wielded a submachine gun and a grenade, and is now a 76-year-old woman. While in prison, she announced the disbandment of the "Japanese Red Army", ending the history of this madness.
On May 28, 2022, Chongxin House, who had been released from prison, stepped out of the detention center and apologized to the public, saying that he would no longer participate in any movement and hoped to live in peace and tranquility. Decades have passed, and this once wild and domineering woman has disappeared into the torrent of the times.
This bizarre story of history tells us how faith shapes a person in a given era and circumstances, and it also warns us that the struggle of radical means will not bring true democracy and freedom to society. In military international relations, every character carries the memory of the times, and the Chongxin House is the epitome of that turbulent period, a representative of going to extremes.
This story is not only a testimony to history, but also a profound reflection on human nature, faith and war. In exploring this history, we see the complex relationships between the individual and the collective, between beliefs and actions, and with a clearer understanding of the dire consequences of radicalism and violence. Let us all pay attention to and think about how to draw lessons from historical experience and create a more peaceful and rational future.