After the 77 Incident, an old lady named Hao became the "first traitor". Her husband and son were killed in the Japanese bombing, but she did not hesitate to take refuge with the Japanese. The Japanese treated her with great courtesy, and even a Japanese prince received her. However, she didn't realize that this was actually a typical traitorous act. In the middle of the night on July 7, 1937, a Japanese army appeared at Lugou Bridge southwest of Beijing, and the captain shouted: "Please open the city gate immediately, we have lost a soldier." In the face of this well-equipped Japanese army, the soldiers of the 219th Regiment of the 29th Army of the Chinese National Revolutionary Army immediately remained vigilant. They replied, "There are no Japanese in Wanping City, please evacuate immediately." However, the Japanese turned a deaf ear and attacked. As a result, the Sino-Japanese War broke out in full swing, and the Chinese people began an arduous struggle against Japan. In the face of the enemy's advanced equipment, the Chinese people fought back and resisted stubbornly on the Lugou Bridge, making the enemy pay a heavy price for every step.
At the same time, the Chinese people adopted the strategy of clearing the wilderness, denying the enemy any food or practical supplies. However, at this critical moment, an old lady turned out to be the "first traitor", she was the old lady Hao, who was called a "friendly friend" by the Japanese. Mrs. Hao originally lived in poverty and lived with her husband in Lugouqiao for a long time. The arrival of Japanese troops shattered the tranquility of the Lugou Bridge, and the flames of war and smoke enveloped the entire area. The Chinese deeply hate the invaders and do not want to be slaves to the country. After the fall of Wanping City, some people openly tore up the Japanese army's notices, and some organized anti-Japanese forces. Whenever the Japanese army arrived, the people closed their doors and windows and refused to talk. When the motherland was in danger, everyone acted spontaneously, showing the resilience of the Chinese. The Japanese realized that their aggression could not gain the hearts and minds of the people, and many officers began to abandon propaganda. Just then, an old Chinese lady stepped forward.
Carrying a bamboo basket, Mrs. Hao took the initiative to greet the Japanese soldiers entering the city, took out precious eggs, and bandaged the wounds of the wounded Japanese soldiers with red cloth. For a moment, the Japanese looked at each other, not understanding what the old lady was having. But after receiving her sincere help, the Japanese invaders let down their guard. In their opinion, the old lady was a real "good citizen". What's even more surprising is that Mrs. Hao also brought her husband to serve the Japanese. Once they gained the trust of the Japanese army, the old couple moved directly into the Japanese barracks. In daily life, the husband lit a fire for the Japanese army and cooked, while Mrs. Hao was busy serving tea and water, and the two were busy. Despite being spurned by their Chinese compatriots, these two old men did not care. On the contrary, Mrs. Hao often boasted in front of her neighbors, boasting that she had been rewarded for her service to the "imperial army". She planted the Japanese flag at the door and gave all the chickens, ducks, fish and eggs to the Japanese army.
Whenever she saw a young Japanese soldier, she treated them with warmth and affection, as if she were her own child. When the Japanese wanted to expand the war, they secretly sent people to gather intelligence. After learning of the situation, Mrs. Hao took the initiative to offer her willingness to serve as a spy. She pretended to be old, disguised herself, and even blended into the city of Beijing. Mrs. Hao went back and forth many times and provided a lot of information for the Japanese army. She acted as the spokesperson for the Japanese in front of some ignorant low-class people. She preached the prestige of the "Imperial Army" and slandered the performance of the ** people on the battlefield. In order to confuse people's hearts, she even showed off her ** photo with the Japanese army. In **, she is smiling while the Japanese soldiers are polite and seem to show respect. In fact, these are deliberately performed by the Japanese. In order to carry out ** propaganda, the Japanese treated Mrs. Hao as a guest of honor and gave her false compliments. The so-called "China and Japan are one family" and "East Asia Co-prosperity Sphere" are deeply imprinted in Mrs. Hao's mind, and she is convinced.
In the same year, Prince Chongren of Japan came to China, and Mrs. Hao was specially invited to meet him. At the reception scene, she was surrounded by the crowd, as if she had become the "mother" of the Japanese. No matter how high the rank of the Japanese is, they will nod their heads in front of Mrs. Hao and behave very politely. However, this is actually a common trick used by the Japanese. Behind the scenes, the Japanese were made to laugh and cry by this "stupid and stupid" Chinese old lady, they were all acting with her. Subsequently, the Japanese occupied North China and stationed troops in various places. Mrs. Hao immediately took out all her savings and generously supported the Japanese army, hoping that they would "conquer" China as soon as possible. To be able to do such an act is really ridiculous and absurd. In fact, Mrs. Hao has become a complete "big traitor". Her photo with the enemy was widely publicized by the Japanese and had a huge impact on the anti-Japanese cause of the Chinese people. In the occupied areas, more and more people imitated her actions, and the backbone and dignity of the Chinese were destroyed.
In 1946, after China's victory in the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, Mrs. Hao was also imprisoned. The old man used ignorance as an excuse and ended up being duly punished. It should be pointed out that in the Japanese air raid, Mrs. Hao lost her wife and son, so she also received the punishment she deserved.