In the thirties and forties of the last century, Japan carried out large-scale aggression against China, which brought profound disasters to the Chinese people. Countless soldiers and civilians died under the butcher's knives of the Japanese army, countless houses were reduced to ruins, and countless treasures were plundered.
This history is a pain that Chinese will never forget. However, Japan's right-wingers not only refuse to recognize this period of history, but even turn black and white upside down and falsify history; they pay homage at the Yasukuni Shrine and tamper with history textbooks for primary and middle school students in an attempt to erase the crimes they have committed.
There are two very different voices in Japanese society about the perception of history, some deny it and some admit it. In particular, some Japanese veterans, as their years passed, began to realize the depth of their crimes.
In order to make up for their mistakes, they chose to stand up bravely and tell the truth. Yongfu Bodao is one of these veterans, and in an interview with **, he told his story.
Hiromichi Nagatomi was born in Kumamoto Prefecture in 1916, one of the regions most heavily influenced by Japanese militarism and martial ism. Here, the locals were deeply influenced by these ideas, and from an early age, they strictly educated and trained the girls in their families so that they would have a strong body in preparation for invasion of other countries and regions.
Despite his physical weakness, he was forced to undergo more rigorous training.
Growing up in a sick environment can distort a person's personality. In 1938, when he was only 22 years old, Yongfu Bodao was dispatched to Wujiang County, Jiangsu, China, to serve as a member of the Central China Dispatch Army Propaganda and Fu Class.
He recalls the first time he killed someone on the battlefield, and he said he would also be scared. However, if he does not do so, he will be punished by his superiors. This pathological loyalty made them mistakenly believe that killing people was a very honorable thing, so the Japanese army began to frequently **middle** the people.
Over time, the Japanese army became insensitive, like a killing machine. During the Sino-Japanese War, Yongfu Bodao personally killed 61 Chinese and ** 18 Chinese women.
Among these things, the two little girls left the deepest impression on him. Once, he was in charge of executing the two little girls. They were very young, full of fear of death, and kept begging him for mercy, but he remained indifferent.
Yongfu Bodao forced the two little girls to jump into a deep pit in the field and buried them alive. Although the two children cried for help, they did not escape their burial.
Each shovel of dirt landed on the faces and bodies of the two girls, their movements fading over time. When all this was over, Yongfu Bodao did not feel fear, but felt extremely happy.
Because in the long war and high-pressure environment, he felt suffocated and could not breathe. He was just one of many Japanese soldiers who left their homeland and families to fight in the strange land of China, killing countless people.
Deep down, they are afraid, lonely, and can only release their emotions by killing people, setting fires, and bullying Chinese women.
Nagtomi Hiromichi, a historical witness who took refuge in Yan Xishan after Japan's unconditional surrender, returned to live in Japan after being captured in 1949. The historical truth he revealed forcefully refuted the Japanese right-wingers, making it impossible for them to quibble.
However, Yongfu Bodao died in 2002 at the age of 86, and his life was dedicated to exposing the truth of history and making it remembered for future generations.