During the Vietnam War, female guerrillas were captured by the U.S. military, and there was cruelty

Mondo Movies Updated on 2024-01-31

During the U.S.-Vietnam War in the 60s of the 20th century, the world focused on the devastation and suffering of war. However, in the midst of this bloody conflict, there is one neglected group, and they are the brave and fearless female guerrillas. Not only did they experience unprecedented suffering during the war, but they were also subjected to cruel treatment after being captured. Their experiences not only reveal the brutality of war, but also draw attention to the status and rights of women in war.

These female guerrillas, mothers, wives and daughters, resolutely threw themselves into this bloody war for the independence of the country and the freedom of the people. They fought the enemy in the jungle and paid a great price for the victory of Vietnam with their wisdom and courage. However, when they were captured, they faced untold pain and suffering.

In order to obtain information, the U.S. military used extremely cruel methods against these female guerrillas. Their heads were forcibly pressed into the water tank by the "upside-down onions", repeated many times, causing them to suffocate in excruciating pain. This torture left many female soldiers unconscious, and eventually succumbed to confessions from the U.S. military.

However, the cruelty of the US military goes far beyond that. They also used a drug called an "empty pregnancy galactagogue," which instantly causes a woman's hormones to skyrocket, causing her body to be hot, her breasts to swell, and her consciousness to be completely blurred. In this case, many female soldiers unknowingly leaked the intelligence needed by the U.S. military. When they come to their senses and realize that they have betrayed their country, their fellow citizens, and their own beliefs, the remorse and guilt are too much for them to bear. Many female soldiers choose to end their suffering by dying in order to preserve their last dignity.

In the shadow of the Vietnam War, countless heroic female guerrillas threw themselves into this bloody war for the sake of the dignity of the country and the nation. However, little is known about the pain and suffering they endured after being captured. Among them, a drug called "empty pregnancy galactagogue" has become an unspeakable nightmare for them.

During the twenty years of war, countless female soldiers were injected with this drug that contains high-strength hormones. Once this drug enters the body, it can have an irreversible effect on a woman's fertility even after surviving a painful period. What's even more frightening is that the drug also greatly increases a woman's risk of cancer.

According to surveys, nearly 500,000 women struggled to find a partner after the war because of the injections. They have been devastated, suffering unspeakable pain and facing endless loneliness and discrimination. The poisoning that this drug has caused to local women is heartbreaking.

What's even more cruel is that this poisoning is not limited to women themselves. Many babies are also inevitably affected and are at risk of developmental abnormalities. They had already been harmed in their mother's womb, and the potion was horrific in its viciousness.

Looking back on this period of history, we should reflect deeply. War not only destroys people's lives and homes, but also causes irreparable damage to women. We should cherish peace, oppose war, and fight for just and equal treatment for all women in war. At the same time, we should also pay attention to women's health and rights and provide them with more care and support.

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