Nie Shuai executed the reporter and asked for fish to eat before he was executed
At dawn on March 4, 1950, a high-ranking officer was executed, and the order was personally approved. However, before the execution, ** also specially asked his subordinates to prepare fish for him to eat, and after the execution, he also had to give the officer a thick burial.
The executed officer was Sha Fei, a prominent war correspondent who left behind many classic battlefield scenes. So, why was he executed and why is *** so regretful?
There are many untold stories behind this.
Sha Fei: From radio professional school to war photojournalist Sha Fei, formerly known as Situ Chuan, was born in May 1912 in Guangzhou into a family of merchants. He received an advanced education since he was a child and had great enthusiasm for serving the motherland and rejuvenating China.
He had always wanted to devote himself to the revolutionary cause and was particularly interested in it. However, he never had the opportunity to come into contact with the revolution, and it was not until he graduated from the Guangzhou Radio Professional School in 1931 that he found a career for which he had fought all his life, and he soon became attached to the revolution.
Sha Fei is particularly interested in photography and has devoted himself to photography since graduating from school. However, his family strongly opposed him taking up photography because at the time, there were very few people who did.
Everyone thinks that photography is not a serious business, and the photography equipment is expensive, and most people think that it is something that the children of rich families play with. Despite facing opposition from his family and doubts from the outside world, Sha Fei decided to devote himself to photography.
He used his savings over the years to buy a video camera and devote himself to learning photography. In the autumn of 1936, he was admitted to the Shanghai Academy of Fine Arts. During his time at school, Sha Fei had already shown a pretty good talent for photography.
His works such as "The Cry of Life" and "Dock Worker" show the real life of the toiling public, which has attracted everyone's attention, and even Lu Xun is very optimistic about Sha Fei.
Sha Fei's experience tells us that as long as we have enthusiasm and determination, we can overcome difficulties and realize our dreams. His story also inspires us to have the courage and determination to strive for excellence, to forge ahead and achieve greatness.
On October 2, 1936, the Second National Woodcut Mobile Exhibition was held in Shanghai. Sha Fei was thrilled to learn that Mr. Lu Xun would be attending the closing ceremony, and he waited for the opportunity to meet this literary giant.
On this occasion, Sha Fei not only met Mr. Lu Xun, but also received his encouragement. With Mr. Lu Xun's encouragement, Sha Fei is full of hope for the future. At the closing ceremony, Sha Fei took a lot of ** photos for Mr. Lu Xun, even though Mr. Lu Xun was seriously ill at that time.
If it weren't for admiring Sha Fei's talent, perhaps Mr. Lu Xun would not have stayed at the meeting for so long. This meeting made Sha Fei admire Mr. Lu Xun even more.
After learning the news of Mr. Lu Xun's death, Sha Fei immediately went to the scene and photographed many historical **. However, these ** have caught the attention of some.
Some people want to use these ** opportunistic shortcuts, find Sha Fei and put forward good conditions, hoping to make money from this. But Sha Fei decisively rejected them. Despite repeated visits, Sha Fei turned them down.
This caused these people to take revenge on Sha Fei and hype up the fact that Sha Fei took pictures of Mr. Lu Xun. In the historical context of the time, the authorities did not like revolutionary pioneers like Mr. Lu Xun.
As a result, Sha Fei's ** attracted the attention of the authorities. In desperation, Sha Fei had no choice but to leave Shanghai and go to Taiyuan, Shanxi. After the death of Mr. Lu Xun, Sha Fei was so inspired that he decided to name him "Sha Fei" as a way to express his determination.
He compared himself to a small grain of sand, hoping that this grain of sand could fly all over the sky and contribute to the revolutionary cause of the motherland.
Sha Fei, a passionate photojournalist, documents the flames of China's War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression through his lens. During his journey to Shanxi, he became a photojournalist for the All People News Agency, and had the privilege of interviewing the 115th Division of the Eighth Route Army, which had achieved a great victory at Pingxingguan, as well as the political commissar***
After witnessing the heroic battle of the Eighth Route Army, he expressed his desire to become a photojournalist of the Eighth Route Army, and received strong support from ***.
So, ** gave him a "Verto" camera and asked him to go to work in Yang Chengwu's detachment. In Yang Chengwu's detachment, Sha Fei faced many challenges. In order to be able to photograph on the battlefield, he had to learn to ride a horse diligently.
After a lot of hard work, he was finally able to do the job. During his work, Sha Fei photographed many historical masterpieces, such as "Iron Rider in the Sandy Plain" and "Not a Hero Without Reaching the Great Wall", which are his masterpieces.
In addition, Sha Fei photographed a group of historically significant **. This group of ** was filmed after the Battle of the Hundred Regiments, when the Eighth Route Army rescued two little Japanese girls.
Sha Fei filmed the classic ** of "The General and the Orphan Girl" for *** and the little girl. When the Eighth Route Army returned the little girl to the Japanese army, the Japanese army also expressed their gratitude. This group played an important role in the later years, and its historical significance is extraordinary.
During these special days, Sha Fei left behind many precious ** and trained many war photojournalists. He trained many talents for the Eighth Route Army in battlefield photography, and also helped the Eighth Route Army take an important step.
Therefore, Sha Fei is known as the originator of the war correspondent of the Eighth Route Army, and his historical position is irreplaceable.
In exceptional circumstances, people's psychology tends to change dramatically. Especially after suffering from life-and-death separations and violent incidents, kind-hearted people are often more prone to psychological problems.
Sha Fei is a prime example. As a war correspondent, he often witnessed the parting of life and death, filming the atrocities of the Japanese army on the battlefield, such as killing civilians or **.
These experiences had a profound impact on him, even causing him to vent his inner resentment against the Japanese by hitting the trunk of a tree with his fist. For a long time, Sha Fei developed a natural fear and distrust of the Japanese, and this psychological change continued to affect him even after the end of the Sino-Japanese War.
It was this psychological change that prompted him to end up making a mistake. On May 25, 1948, the North China Pictorial was established, with Sha Fei as the director. After taking office, he worked like crazy and fell ill soon after.
When he received ** at Bethune Peace Hospital in Shijiazhuang, the doctor who treated him happened to be a Japanese named Jin Zekatsu.
From the first day of Tsuzawa's treatment of Sha Fei, Sha Fei became strongly disgusted with the Japanese, and not only resisted the doctor's arrangement, but also developed abnormal behavior. In fact, Sha Fei's mental state has begun to deteriorate, and he always thinks that Jin Zesheng is trying to ** himself and has no trust in the doctor.
This kind of thinking eventually led him to kill Jin Ze Katsu twice in a row. After the organization's inquiry, Sha Fei insisted on his own point of view and insisted that Jin Ze was the best in his heart. Hearing Sha Fei's reaction, ** thought that he might be mentally abnormal, so he arranged for a doctor to diagnose him.
However, due to the technical limitations at the time and the intermittent nature of Sha Fei's psychosis, the doctor diagnosed him with no mental problems. Although Sha Fei was mentally sound, he killed someone and must be severely punished according to the law.
Considering the international impact, ** had no choice but to give instructions to shoot Sha Fei. However, before the execution, ** specifically asked his subordinates to get Sha Fei some fish to eat, and instructed him to bury him.
On March 4, 1950, Sha Fei was executed, and after the execution, his body was sorted out and buried according to the requirements of ***. This heroic figure, who left countless classic historical moments, ended his legendary and short life.
Conclusion: In 1980, Queen Vaporett's unremitting efforts finally paid off. With the support of new technology, the state re-examined the verdict against Sha Fei and confirmed that he was in fact a psychopath.
As a result, Sha Fei's original sentence was revoked, and his military and party membership was restored. Thank you for your interest in this story, and we encourage everyone to leave your unique insights.