In December 1945, Soviet soldiers escorted ten Japanese prisoners of war to the prisoner of war camp, where they encountered harsh winter weather and heavy snowfall, and the vehicle got stuck in a snow pit and could not move forward. The soldiers had to pause for food and support, with the youngest remaining behind to guard the prisoners of war. These Japanese prisoners of war could not refuse Brezhnekov's orders, they were frightened and could only comply with the demands of the Soviet soldiers. Brezhnekov secretly rejoiced in the evil thoughts of these young female captives, but feared that the matter would be revealed.
He came up with a bold plan: to elope with these women into the mountains and live a happy life. Brezhnekov was familiar with the surrounding terrain and knew that there was a large mountain nearby that could hide the women without attracting attention. So, he killed the only male among the prisoners of war and went to the mountains with nine female captives. In the mountains, Brezhnekov ordered the women to carry the goods on the carts, and then built a simple wooden house as his "palace". He threatened the women at gunpoint, telling them that if they didn't comply, they would be thrown down the hill and shot, and that they would be killed if they hit the villagers.
The Japanese female prisoners of war were so frightened that they could not resist and were reduced to coolies, obeying Brezhnekov's words. Brezhnekov looked down on his nine obedient and skillful maids, and in his heart could not help but be proud of his intelligence and intelligence. He often hunted in the mountains and forests or went down to the town to buy food, and the women were strictly forbidden to step out of the mountaintops. They did not dare to disobey this ban because they did not know Russian, and they were now fugitives. Realizing that it was not safe to go down the mountain to buy, Brezhnekov ordered the women to farm and raise livestock on the mountain, and became self-sufficient.
As a result, Brezhnekov had a lot of free time, and he only had to drink heavily all day**. He looked down on the women around him, was gentle to them when he was in a good mood, and beat and scolded them when he was unhappy, and the women could only swallow their anger. Over time, many women became pregnant, and Brezhnekov did not dare to take them to the hospital, so they had to deliver each other. As soon as the children were born, Brezhnekov did not have any feelings for them, and he raised them if he could, and buried them in the mountains at will if he could not support them. Brezhnekov's atrocities provoked discontent among the women, who finally decided to rebel after a few years.
They stole Brezhnekov's gun, picked him up, and threatened to kill him. In the face of this inhuman man, the women and children showed great solidarity. Brezhnekov panicked and hurriedly begged for mercy and promised not to abuse them again. The women, after deliberation, decided to spare him, because in the Soviet Union they had to rely on Brezhnekov. They decided to spare him and let him do hard labor. From then on, Brezhnekov's comfortable life came to an end, and he toiled every day under the watchful eye of the women, from early morning to dusk.
The women evicted him from his comfortable bedroom and left him to live in a small cubicle, which was originally the home of women and children. Brezhnekov regretted that he only wanted to have fun, but he did not think that he needed to serve others now. Eventually, he surrendered. However, life in the mountains is becoming increasingly difficult, with a lack of fertilizer and fodder, limited crop harvests, and thinning livestock. Brezhnekov and the women lived in the mountains for 19 years and gave birth to 71 children, not to mention those who died young.
These children were uneducated, spent their days in the company of wild beasts, and had no respect for their "father" Brezhnekov. With a large population, a huge consumption of food, and children growing up, the mountain will soon be exhausted by Brezhnekov's huge family. As the children grew up, it was impossible to stay in the mountains forever and obey their father's orders, and Brezhnekov could no longer endure this life. Therefore, he decided to turn himself in to the police station at the bottom of the mountain, and did not want to continue living in the mountain even if he was going to prison. The women also agreed with Brezhnekov's decision, as they were already in danger of running out of food.
In 1964, Brezhnekov took his family down the mountain, ending 19 years of hiding. Their presence shocked the inhabitants of the hill, for they were all filthy, and the children had uncut hair, unshaved beards, and were covered with lice. The eldest daughter is eighteen years old, but she can't speak clearly, and she will stare at others like a beast and make an aggressive posture. All of the children were visibly malnourished, and a few even appeared very rusty and had difficulty walking. This peculiar group of people came to the police station and shocked the police.
Although Brezhnekov was only forty years old, he had gray hair and wrinkles, and he looked like a seventy-year-old man. As soon as he arrived at the police station, he burst into tears and begged the police to put him in prison and let him be freed. In the end, the court sentenced Brezhnekov to 12 years in prison, while the woman and children were repatriated to Japan. The absurd story finally came to an end, but the legend of Brezhnekov has been circulating in the local area and has become a comical character in people's mouths. Perhaps back then, when Brezhnekov took nine women up the mountain to enjoy himself, he did not expect such an ironic end to himself.