The president of the Women's Rescue Association was captured, and the Japanese army ** suddenly heard the sound of joy.
In 1944, at the comfort station of the Japanese army in Shanxi, a ten-year-old woman was dragged into the room. The eyes of seven or eight Japanese soldiers were full of desire.
The woman was four or five months pregnant, and although she was slender, her abdomen was slightly bulging. Out of her mother's instinct, she curled up in a corner, clasped arms to her chest. Although she does not understand physiology, the experience passed down from her ancestors has taught her that she should not have sex during pregnancy, otherwise it may cause a miscarriage and leave serious sequelae.
However, the Japanese beast army did not care about this, and they pounced on ** like hungry wolves. Some of the orcs held her arms, some held her feet, and some pressed her head.
* Pleading, struggling, but the actions of the orcs irritate them. The Japanese beast soldiers did whatever they wanted, ** screaming in despair.
The next morning, ** woke up from a coma, covered in blood, and she knew in her heart that the child was no longer there.
Under the brutal rule of the Japanese army, the villagers lived a life of misery. They were forced to endure the "sweeping" of the Japanese army for three days and two ends, nominally fighting eight routes, but in fact only to harass and plunder the people.
Every time the "sweep" returned, the pockets of the Japanese army were filled with eggs and old hens, and the villagers had to pay a heavy price. The unarmed people could only swallow their anger, and the slightest resistance would result in severe punishment and even the suffering of the whole family.
The Japanese army would also burn down people's houses, leaving them with nowhere to live. However, where there is oppression, there is resistance. The Chinese people have always been unafraid, and the people of Shanxi have even risen up to resist and launched a heroic struggle against the Japanese army.
Among them, Zhou Xixiang, who has a pungent personality, is a clear example. Although she is not very old, she is full of love and hatred in her bones, and she is unwilling to be a slave to the country, and actively participates in the anti-Japanese salvation movement.
Although she could not carry a gun, she could deliver letters for the Eighth Route Army and collect soles for the soldiers. Because of her outstanding performance, she joined the organization at the age of 18 and served as the president of the Village Women's Rescue Association.
Lijiazhuang, where Zhou Xixiang lived, was an anti-Japanese model village, and the Eighth Route Army often carried out anti-Japanese activities here. Her life is full of sunshine, and her husband **, enjoy the sweetness of love.
However, fate took a turn at the age of 19. In 1944, an intelligence agent was caught by a traitor while delivering a letter for the Eighth Route Army. The Japanese tortured him in the hope that he would divulge secrets.
But the intelligence officer persevered to the end and did not say a word. Eventually, he was killed by the Japanese army. This incident made the Japanese army aware of the existence of Lijiazhuang, so they mobilized heavy troops to sweep up.
In fact, Lijiazhuang did not have the armed forces of the Eighth Route Army, but only some cadres working in some places. In order to prevent the enemy from encroaching, they set up a "message tree" and set up sentries on the hillside.
When the sentries see the enemy, they will knock down the "message tree", and the village cadres will be warned and organize the villagers to evacuate. Although Zhou Xixiang was pregnant, she still rushed to the front and led the villagers to escape.
However, the Japanese army still came to the entrance of the village.
Faced with the search and threat of the Japanese army, Zhou Xixiang and other villagers chose to face it bravely. They found the landlord's cave of the Liu family and hid in its complicated tunnels.
Although the Japanese were cunning, they were still unable to find them during the search. However, the Japanese army was not reconciled, and they began to use fire attacks, burning the caves with firewood and sulfur in an attempt to smoke them out.
However, Zhou Xixiang and others relied on their wisdom and courage to use the complex structure of the cave to successfully evade the Japanese fire. They were not taken prisoner and did not give in, holding out until the end of the war.
After being devastated by the Japanese beast soldiers, Zhou Xixiang strongly decided to escape from the comfort station and continue to fight for the anti-Japanese cause. However, her escape plan failed, leaving her physically and mentally traumatized.
Just when she was almost in despair, one day, a puppet army named Li Chao called out her name, and she found out that the other party might be a secret staff member of the Eighth Route Army. With the help of Li Chao, Zhou Xixiang was successfully rescued and re-engaged in anti-Japanese work.
Her story teaches us that even in the most difficult times, we can't give up hope and persevere to the end, and there will always be someone to help us.
Li Chao received instructions from the organization to get in touch with Zhou Xixiang, one of the prisoners of war. After many inquiries, he learned that a woman who was aborted by ** would be sent to the puppet army stronghold, and this stronghold was where he was.
Although Li Chao was not sure that the woman in front of him was Zhou Xixiang, he still decided to give it a try when no one was around, calling out her name to see the reaction. Despite Zhou Xixiang's best efforts to cover it up, Li Chao still recognized her.
He hurriedly told her that when he arrived in Quanzhi Village in three days, someone would save her, and ran into the woods on the left after the gunshots rang out. When Zhou Xixiang heard the news, her heart was full of anticipation and uneasiness.
She was mentally prepared that even if this puppet army was not her own, she would continue to wait for the opportunity. She spent three sleepless nights, waiting for help to come.
Dawn finally arrived on the third day, but the Japanese puppet army showed no signs of moving. Zhou Xixiang was anxious, not knowing if the puppet army was testing her, or if the Japanese puppet army got some news and changed their plans.
Just as she was fidgeting, a hurried whistle sounded on the playground, and the Japanese puppet army began to assemble. She and a large group of prisoners of war were gathered together and set out on the road of escort.
When the team came to the vicinity of Quanzhi Village, Zhou Xixiang's heart rose to his throat, and the hearts of the other prisoners of war were also very nervous. At this moment, the gunshots suddenly rang out, like popping beans.
In this life-and-death struggle, the sound of grenades was deafening, and the Japanese puppet army was defenseless and fell to the ground or scurried around. They only have their own lives in their hearts at the moment, and they don't care about those prisoners of war.
The Japanese puppet army fled for their lives and hid behind trees and stones. Zhou Xixiang was ecstatic when she saw this scene, she knew that this was a good opportunity to escape. She shouted and told everyone to run towards the woods on the left.
She didn't inform anyone else in advance for fear of someone telling her, but these people weren't stupid enough to wait, even if it was instinct, they wanted to run for their lives. With Zhou Xixiang's reminder, everyone had a clear direction when they fled, and they burrowed into the woods on the left side one by one.
In the woods, some soldiers of the Eighth Route Army have been waiting for a long time, and their task is to pick up Zhou Xixiang and others. Soon, the Japanese puppet army scattered and fled, and Zhou Xixiang and others were also freed.
Later, Zhou Xixiang learned that all this was reported by the 19th Regiment of the Eighth Route Army based on the intelligence agents working in the Japanese puppet interior. They learned that the enemy was going to transfer everyone to the Xiyan stronghold, and then transfer them to Yuxian.
As a result, the 19th regiment immediately developed a rescue plan, in which the 2nd squadron was responsible for carrying out the task. After Zhou Xixiang returned to her hometown, she still worked selflessly. However, the experience changed her life, and her husband eventually divorced her on the grounds that she could no longer have children.
Later, Zhou Xixiang's physical condition deteriorated, and he could no longer continue to engage in anti-Japanese work, so he had to return home.
In August 1995, with the support of righteous people, she sued the Japanese side in a Tokyo court, asking for an apology and compensation for her losses. However, the Japanese court ruled against the case.
She did not give up because of this, but continued to appeal to expose the crimes committed by the Japanese. Justice may be late, but it will never go away! We warmly invite you to contribute to dig deeper into the historical facts of the war and promote positive energy.
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